MYSTIC (G. L. Wilson) 4b. 20 in. Late. A dainty delicate 
flower with creamy white perianth and flat white crown 
edged pinkish orange. 40c each. 
NAIROBI (Richardson) 2b. Late midseason. One of the most 
striking and spectacular flowers with its very thick smooth 
rounded white perianth, and large frilly cup of solid orange 
red. Looks very promising. $22.00 each. 
NAKOTA (Powell) 4a. Late. A good quality flower that comes 
after most of the large flowering whites are past their prime. 
Broad smooth white perianth, and a nicely proportioned 
cream colored crown. Good. $1.75 each. 
NANKING (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. A quite unique flower 
with novel coloring, having a good broad perianth of pink- 
ish-buff tone and a coppery red cup. A good flower in itself 
and one that should be of value for hybridizing. A very few 
at $2.50 each. 
NANNY NUNN (Mrs. Backhouse) 3a. 18 in. Late midseason. 
Medium size flower with creamy perianth and large orange 
crown. 20c each. 
NARVIK (Richardson) 2a. Late midseason. One of the most 
perfect of the red and yellow flowers. Superb blooms with 
clean cut, clear golden yellow smooth perianths, and frilled 
medium sized crowns of orange crimson. Tall stems, vigor- 
ous grower and prolific. $30.00 each. 
NIGERIA (Richardson) 2a. Late midseason. Another fine new 
flower with shovel pointed clear yellow perianth segments, 
and a large frilled crown of bright orange red shading to 
gold at the base. Tall strong stems. $11.00 each. 
NILKANTA (G. L. Wilson) 1b. Midseason. One of the progeny 
of Kanchenjunga. Massive white trumpet of fine quality 
and waxen texture. A good new one. Only a bulb or two 
to spare at $12.00 each. 
NISSA (Brodie) 2b. 21 in. Midseason. A medium sized 
flower of high quality, the perianth being white 
with smooth flat overlapping segments, and the 
nicely balanced crown is clear rich lemon yellow. 
Very prolific. 30c each; 3 for 80c. 
NIVETH (Henry Backhouse) 5. Midseason. A graceful flower 
of pure stainless white. Good quality. Only a few at $1.00 
each. 
OLYMPIA (van Waveren) la. 20 in. Early midseason. 
Very large flowers with light yellow perianths, and 
immense heavily frilled and laciniated trumpets of 
deeper shade. A showy garden flower. 20c each; 
3 for 50c. 
ORAN (Richardson) 3b. Late. Very round flat snowy white 
perianth; almost flat medium sized crown of pale citron 
yellow margined with bright red. $4.50 each. 
ORANGE GLORY (de Graaff) 6. Taller and larger than most 
of the cyclamineus hybrids with bright yellow slightly re- 
flexing perianth and long trumpet of orange gold. Prolific. 
25e each. 
ORANGE QUEEN (Goodwin) 7. Rich orange gold flowers with 
two or three to a stem. Colorful and floriferous. 15c each. 
ORTONA (Richardson) 3b. Late. A large and striking flower 
with broad flat pure white perianth slightly pointed at the 
tips the crown being almost flat and of intense orange red 
with green center. Crown almost large enough io class 
this as an incomparabilis. $12.00 each. 
OSLO (A. M. Wilson) 4a. Late midseason. A very nice flower 
with broad flat white perianth and well balanced frilled cup; 
the whole flower is pure white and of great substance. Pro- 
lific. $1.00 each. 
OTRANTO (Richardson) 3b. Late. Another fine large white 
flower with much frilled red crown shading to gold in the 
center. Tall and vigorous. $9.00 each. 
PAINTED LADY (Brodie) 2b. Late midseason. A colorful 
thing with broad smooth white perianth of good quality, 
and a vivid orange red crown. $2.50 each. 
24 
PAPRIKA (Richardson) 3b. Late. Broad rather pointed snow 
white perianth of good substance, inclining to reflex 
slightly; flat saucer shaped crown of bright brick red. $4.00: 
PEARL HARBOR (Wilson-Mitsch) 1b. 20 in. Late midseason. 
Although there are many fine whites on the market, we feel 
this is quite distinctive from all others that we have seen. 
While bold and showy, it is nevertheless possessed of refine- 
ment and beauty. The large white perianth (4%to 5 inches) 
is broad and flat and of much substance; the flaring frilled 
trumpet of ivory is long and imposing but not out of pro-- 
portion. The strong stems display the flower to good ad- 
vantage. Opens when most other trumpet varieties are past. 
An especially good garden flower. From Corinth x Kanchen- 
junga. $3.50 each. 
PEIPING (Richardson) 2a. Late. Bright golden yellow peri- 
anth of perfect form and fine substance, with frilled tan- 
gerine red crown. Short necked flowers borne on tall strong 
stems. $4.00 each. 
PEKING (de Graaff) 3b. 18 in. Late midseason. Pure white 
perianth that is flat and of heavy substance. An extra large 
brilliant orange red flat crown. Very showy. Not very vig- 
orous grower. $4.00 each. 
PENQUITE (P. D. Williams) 2a. 19 in. Early midseason. Large 
early flower of rich deep yellow with a*good sized saucer 
shaped crown of rich orange. The perianth is smooth well 
rounded and overlapping. Should be picked early in sunny 
weather to preserve the color of the crown. Valuable for 
hybridizing because of its fine form. $1.00 each. 
PENVOSE (P. D. Williams) 2b. Early midseason. A remark- 
able and distinct flower; broad flat perianth of splendid 
substance standing at right angles to a well shaped and 
proportioned frilled crown which opens yellow but soon 
passes to a pleasing shade of rich cheesy buff. Tall stems 
and a good grower. Valuable to breeders. $4.00 each. 
PERA (Brodie) 3b. Late. Winner of First Class Certificate of 
the R.H.S. in England. A small flower of delightful beauty 
and proportion, having smooth perfect white perianth, and 
a vivid dark red eye. $3.50 each. 
PICADOR (P. D. Williams) 3b. Late. Another little tower of 
exquisite design. Round pure white perianth and flat eye 
of Seville orange. A very few to spare at $1.25 each. 
PINK A’DELL (Brown) 4a. 20 in. Midseason. Large flower of 
quite good form, the perianth being broad and overlapping; 
the large trumpet shaped crown opens pale lemon but be- 
comes flushed with pink, particularly on the inside. One 
of the largest of the pinks and some years it is one of the 
best in color. Inasmuch as it was developed in Australia it 
should do well in warm sections. $6.00 each. 
PINKEEN (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Midseason. A symmetrica! flower 
with smooth overlapping white perianth of much substance; 
and crown flushed with pinkish buff when well developed. 
Tall and vigorous. $1.10 each; 3 for $3.00. 
PINK LADY (Adams) 1c. Midseason. Unique among Daffodils, 
this one has a large flared trumpet with a most heavily 
ruffled, frilled, and laciniated flange. White perianth with 
pinkish frilled light lemon trumpet. A very few at $6.00 
PINK O’/DAWN (Radcliff) 1c. Early midseason. Larger, earlier, 
and better formed than most of the pinks. Large smooth 
broad white perianth of nice texture; flaring crown heavily 
flushed salmon pink. $20.00 each. 
PLAYBOY (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Midseason. Another Carbineer 
seedling, this being exceptionally large and with very broad ~ 
rounded perianth. Very showy. $7.50 each. 
POLINDRA (P. D. Williams) 2b. 24 in. Midseason. One of those 
grand and almost flawless flowers that every fancier and 
exhibitor should have. Very tall stems with large flowers 
having a wide flat overlapping velvety textured white peri- 
anth, and a well proportioned rich lemon yellow crown. A 
noted prize winner. Undoubtedly one of the most perfect 
and beautiful of all Daffodils. Grows with immense vigor 
and has leaves sometimes approaching two inches in width. 
$1.75 each. 

