
MARKET MERRY (Barrii) 
-_ MARKET MERRY (Brodie) 3a. 20 in. Midseason. A 
very rich deep buff yellow or old gold, broad over- 
lapping perianth of large size, and a brilliant deep 
red shallow cup characterize this flower. One of the 
finest in its class and of much value to hybridizers. 
Prolific. $2.50 each. 
_MARMORA (Brodie) 4a. 22 in. Early midseason. Very 
refined flower with pure white broad petals and a 
medium sized well balanced lemon crown which 
passes to almost pure white as the flower ages. Very 
tall stems and a vigorous grower. A fine depend- 
able variety. 30c each; 3 for 85c. 
MARY COPELAND (Copeland) 10. Striking fiower with cream 
- ground and some petals of yellow and orange. 25c each. 
MARY LONGSTREET (Mrs. Backhouse) 2a. Midseason. Cream 
perianth of good form, quite well overlapping. sets off the 
_ brilliant orange cup. At its best this is a striking flower. 
$1.00 each. 
MATAPAN (Richardson) 3b. Midseason. One of the very iirst 
to bloom of the extremely contrasty red and white varieties. 
A medium sized flower with very round broad flat snowy 
_ white perianth, and flat sma!l crown of crimson red. $15.00 
each. 
MEDUSA (Williams) 8. Two or three white flowers with orange 
cups borne on each stem. 30c¢ each. 
_ MELVA FELL (West & Fell) 2b. 22 in. Midseason. Very beau- 
tiful good sized white flower with a well proportioned yellow 
cup banded with red. Somewhat similar to Jean Hood but 
more refined in form, although not quite as tall stemmed 
nor early blooming. $2.50 each; 3 for $7.00. 
ee MERKARA (Mrs. Backhouse) 2a. 18 in. Midseason. Flat sul- 
Daur yellow perianth with good sized orange cup. 25c each. 
23 
MILANION (G. L. Wilson) 1a. Midseason. One of the best new 
yellow trumpets. Clear self golden yellow with smooth 
broad perianth and nicely balanced crown. Firm textured, 
short necked flowers on tall stems. Only one bulb $35.00. 
MISTY MOON (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late. Fairly large flower of 
exquisite sparkling whiteness, the very round overlapping 
perianth sets off the grey white eye which is banded with 
a soft halo of pale salmon orange. Should be picked when 
first open to preserve the luscious color. $1.50 each. 
MITE (Booth) 6. 9 in. A small flower coming very early in the 
season. Rather closely resembles its parent, Cyclamineus, in 
general form but is larger and the petals do not reflex as 
much. I believe we have the only existing commercial stock 
of this. It is quite a good increaser and is very floriferous. 
We have had some interesting seedlings from it. $2.50 each. 
MOINA (Radcliffe) 4b. Late midseason. A Mystic seedling 
which is considerably larger and has a whiter perianth than 
its parent. Shallow expanded white crown with a conspicu- 
ous band of bright orange salmon. Very pretty. $14.00 each. 
MONACO (Richardson) 2b. Midseason. Beautiful smooth rather 
pointed pure white perianth with large apricot colored 
crown. $2.50 each. 
MOONDANCE (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Midseason. Broad smooth 
flat overlapping perianth of finest quality, and a shallow 
white crown. Very good. $5.00 each. 
MOONGOLD (G. L. Wilson) la. Midseason. Beautiful soft cool 
sulphur lemon flowers with smooth perianths and pleas- 
antly rolled trumpets. Wax-like substance. A very few at 
$2.00 each. 
MORAY (Brodie) 1b. 19 in. Early midseason. For several years 
we have been unable to list this giant white as stock of it 
is very scarce and in much demand. Very large white peri- 
anth and long slender trumpet white throughout. A limited 
number of bulbs at $2.00 each. 
MOVILLE (Brodie) 4a. Midseason. A fine quality flower of 
very large size. Big wide white perianth with basin shaped 
crown opening pale yellow but fading to white. Long last- 
ing blooms. $11.00 each. 
MOYNESS (Brodie) 3a. Late. A pretty flower of large size with 
soft lemon primrose perianth and shallow crown of citron 
yellow with red edge and green center. $6.00 each. 
MR. JINKS (Brodie) 3b. 21 in. Late midseason. This is very 
distinct from all the others listed under its classification. 
Pure glistening white, very broad overlapping perianth pos- 
sessing the sheen we associate with the poets. The red on 
the edge of the cup serves to enhance the beauty of the 
flower. Large for one of this type. $1.60 each. 
MRS. BARCLAY (Backhouse) 4b. 18 in. Late midseason. 
Creamy white flat perianth, and almost flat yellow crown 
bordered with orange. Very nice for cutting. 15¢ each. 
MRS. E. H. KRELAGE (Krelage) 1b. 20 in. Midseason. 
Often referred to as the White King Alfred. Not 
so large nor pure white as many of the newer white 
trumpets, this one has other qualities to recom- 
mend it: good substance, nice form, and strong 
stems. 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE (Mrs. Backhouse) 4a. 21 in. 
Late midseason. White perianth of fair form and 
long trumpet-like crown of rich salmon pink. Ap- 
parently the pink coloring is not as pronounced in 
some sections of the country as in others. Not as 
perfect in form as some of the new pinks, but very 
good nevertheless. Its coloring, gracefulness, and 
vigorous growth, together with the fact that it is 
the best pink anywhere near its price, make it a 
must have for all Daffodil fanciers. It is doubtful 
if our stock will last through the season. 60c each; 
3 for $1.65. Illustrated in color on page 4. 
