KLINGO (G. L. Wilson) 2. 24 in. Midseason. A mag- 
nificent seedling from Carbineer which is somewhat 
similar to that variety but taller and earlier, and 
perhaps of a bit smoother texture. Very large 
flowers of excellent form and geometrical sym- 
metry borne on tall strong stems. Blooms are very 
durable and the orange red coloring of the cup 
holds well in warm weather. I liked this so well 
that I bought the stock from the originator. A good 
stock enables me to offer it at $3.50 each; 3 for 
$10.00; $36.00 per dozen. 
KOPRIVA (Blanchard) 2b. Early. One of the first to bloom of 
the big flowers, having a white perianth and an orange red 
crown. Rather drooping blossoms. $15.00 each. 
KRAKATOA (Richardson) 2a. Early. Certainly one of the most 
spectacular red and yellow Daffodils yet raised. Very early 
blooming with large flowers having intense rich golden 
yellow flat perianths, and large much flaring bowl shaped 
crowns of brilliant fiery orange red. An arresting garden 
flower which should be very popular when it becomes 
plentiful. Quite prolific. $50.00 each; 3 for $140.00. 
LADY KESTEVEN (Mrs. Backhouse) 3b. 20 in. Late midseason. 
Pure white perianth with brilliant cherry red cup. Not as 
good an exhibition flower as many of the newer ones listed 
here but a nice cut flower. Color burns out quickly in the 
sun, but it is quite a striking cut flower for decorative use if 
cut early. $1.00 each. 
LAMPLIGHTER (G. L: Wilson) 9. Late. One of the very last 
to flower. A very pretty snow white perianth of good size, 
and a large red eye. $1.50 each. 
LANARTH (P. D. Williams) 7. Deep golden overlapping peri- 
anth, and shallow golden orange crown. 40c each. 
LEPRECHAUN (P. D. Williams) 2a. Midseason. While this 
flower approaches the brilliance of Krakatoa, this is a small 
jewel like bloom. Lemon gold perianth and ruby red crown. 
Should make a fine flower for house decoration but must 
be cut early to preserve the color. Named for an Irish 
fairy. $1.40 each. 
LIGHTS OUT (G. L. Wilson) 9. Late. Rather similar to and 
blooming ‘at about the same time as Lamplighter. $1.50 
each. 
LILY RONALDS (Brown) 2b. Quite flat white perianth and 
large very intensely frilled apricot lemon crown. $4.00 
each. 
LIMERICK (Richardson) 3b. Late midseason. One of the best 
of the many fine flowers in this section. A very lovely 
flower from Folly x Hades. The broad flat perianth is pure 
white, and the large flat eye is intense dark cherry red. An 
outstanding flower. $10.00 each. 
LINN (Mitsch) 2b. Early midseason. Large showy quite early 
flower. The big flat perianth is white while the very large 
saucer-shaped crown is apricot yellow. This is perhaps 
hardly smooth enough to recommend for exhibition al- 
though it would attract considerable attention on the show 
table. Good for cutting and very showy for garden display. 
$3.00 each. 
LISBREEN (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Midseason. One of the best pinks 
we have at present. The good sized perianth is pure white, 
flat and very smooth. The nicely proportioned crown is 
heavily flushed with pale orchid pink. This does not have 
quite the depth of color seen in Wild Rose but the flower 
is larger and of better form. Not very tall. Prolific and a 
good grower. $7.50 each. 
LOUGH MAREE (Brodie) 4a. Midseason. A decorative flower 
with pure white perianth and long trumpet-like crown of 
soft pale rosy pink throughout. This looks promising as a 
worth while addition to the pinks. $15.00 each. 
¥ 
~ LOVENEST (Mrs. Backhouse) 1c. 19 in. Early mid- 
22 
season. Good sized white flower with creamy yel- 
low trumpet which becomes pink at the frill or 
rim as it ages. In favorable seasons, the pink may 
extend the full length of the trumpet but is usually 
mainly confined to the flange. The most moderately 
priced “pink” Daffodil. 35c each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 
per dozen. 
LUCINIUS (unknown) 2a. 19 in. Late midseason. Rich~ 
bright yellow blossoms of large size. . Perianth flat 
and at right angles to the crown. Blooms after most 
of the larger yellows are past. 15c each; 3 for 40c. 
Illustrated in color on page 20. 
LUDLOW (A. M. Wilson) 4a. Midseason. A large flower of 
ideal form and quality. A most beautiful pure white with 
broad flat perianth of great substance, standing at right 
angles to the bold trumpet shaped crown. Tall stems. Very 
fine. $12.00 each. 
LUNE DE MIEL (R. O. Backhouse) 10. 21 in. Late midseason. 
A tall stemmed white and lemon with sometimes a few 
greenish petals. 25c each. 
LYNDALE GOLD (Brown) la. 20 in. Midseason. A very good 
yellow trumpet of smooth finish, good form, and quite good 
size. A soft clear light yellow. 50c each; 3 for $1.25. 
LYNDALE STAR (Brown) 2a. 22 in. Midseason. Nicely formed 
star-like perianth and medium sized well balanced crown, 
the whole flower being soft clear lemon yellow. 50c each; 
3 for $1.35. 
MABEL TAYLOR (Clark) 4a. Midseason. One of the most out- 
standing pink varieties that we grow. While there is room 
for improvement in form, this is a beautiful and striking 
flower. Tall stems with flowers built somewhat on the lines 
of Tunis but not quite as large. White perianth, with long 
flaring very heavily frilled crown which is banded with 
strong rich rose pink, the whole crown becoming salmon 
pink, especially on the inside, as the flower ages. Strong 
prolific Srower. A very few to spare at $40.00 each. 
MACMAHON (de Graaff) la. 21 in. Early midseason. A giant 
rich yellow carrying a massive trumpet. Quite spectacular. 
40c each. 
MAGHERALLY (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Midseason. Another small 
flower with very brilliant coloring. Golden yellow perianth 
and bright orange red cup. Tall stems.. $5.50 each. 
MAGNIFICENCE (Engleheart) la. 17 in. Early. This along with 
Goldbeater and Forerunner usually opens the blooming 
season here so far as the large flowered Daffodils are con- 
cerned. A nice flower desirable chiefly for its early bloom- 
ing. 30c each. 5 
MAHMOUD (Richardson) 3b. Late. Still another brilliant red 
and white flower, this one having broad smooth waxy white 
petals, and a bright ruby red cup. $8.00 each. 
MALVERN GOLD (Brown) 2a. 24 in. Early. This is perhaps 
the most attractive of any of the large very early kinds in 
my planting. Rich golden yellow flowers with large flat 
perianths, and short well expanded crowns with heavily 
rolled and crimped flanges. A very nice cut flower coming 
usually about 10 days before King Alfred. This should be 
most popular as a commercial variety when stock becomes 
generally available. $1.50 each; 3 for $4.25. - 
MANNA (Richardson) 1c. Late midseason. A very perfectly 
formed flower with white perianth and yellow trumpet. 
$1.50 each. 
MARCH SUNSHINE (de Graaff) 6. Early. One of the com- 
paratively few cyclamineus hybrids that we list and one 
of the most attractive. Blooms a little later than February ~ 
Gold and is a bit smaller and smoother flower. 50c each. 
MARGARET FELL (West & Fell) 2b. 20 in. Late midseason. 
A beautiful flower with large broad perianth of clean white, 
the big saucer shaped crown being yellow banded with 
orange red. A very showy colorful flower. $2.00 each. 

