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ey POLAR SEA (Brodie) 4b. Late. A most beautiful purest white 
flower with flat rather star shaped perianth and a shallow 
~erown. None to spare this year. 
 PORTHILLY (P. D. Williams) 2a. 19 in. Early midseason. Good 
sized flowers with broad rich yellow perianths and goblet 
shaped crowns of fiery orange red. A brilliantly colored 
variety and good increaser which should make it a good 
commercial. An improvement on Damson. 60¢ each; 3 for 
$1.60; $6.00 per dozen. 
PORTLIGHT (Brodie) 3b. Midseason. A medium sized flower 
_ with rounded clear white perianth and vivid red cup. Peri- 
anth opens quite white. Vigorous grower. $1.20 each. 
PORTMARNOCK (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. A very large 
strong stemmed rich golden yéllow with flat rather pointed 
_ but overlapping perianth, and good sized crown of slightly 
deeper color. $2.25 each. 
PRINCIPAL (G. L. Wilson) la. 20 in. Midseason. While neither 
so large nor so showy as some of the other yellows, this one 
excels in quality of form and texture. A smooth well bal- 
anced flower. $1.50 each. 
PROMPTITUDE (G. L. Wilson) 2b. Early. A fine quality flower 
that is one of the first to bloom. Fine white perianth and 
bright lemon crown. Only a bulb or two to spare. $7.50 
each. 
QUEENIE (Buckland) 4a. Late midseason. A fairly large 
flower of excellent form and having smooth overlapping flat 
pure white perianth. Medium sized nicely proportionel quite 
heavily frilled crown. Good. $2.00 each. 
QUIP (G. L. Wilson) la. 18 in. Late midseason. One of the last 
of the trumpet varieties to flower, but of chief interest 
because of its unique coloring. It opens with a quite uni- 
form yellow coloring, but the trumpet soon changes to 
orange and maintains this color until the perianth has 
withered. Very unusual. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.00. 
RATHKENNY (G. L. Wilson) lc. Midseason. An exhibition 
quality flower having broad smooth white perianth, and 
richly contrasting chrome yellow nicely flanged trumpet. 
$2.50 each. 
RED HACKLE (Brodie) 2b. Late midseason. A very fine large 
flower of brilliant coloring and most graceful carriage; the 
smooth, broad but rather pointed white perianth reflexes 
slightly and gives poise to the flower; the frilled» bowl 
shaped crown is of solid rich orange red. Very fine. A great 
improvement on its parent, Folly. $11.00 each. 
RED RADIANCE (Brown) 2a. 21 in. Early midseason. A large 
flower of good form, the perianth opening yellow but fad- 
ing to almost white. The crown is a rich bright orange red 
and seems to fade but little. Good keeping qualities. $1.20 
each. 
RED RIBAND (Brodie) 2a. Midseason. A brilliant and striking 
large flower with very broad flat clear yellow perianth; 
the large crown is of the same color except for a broad very 
sharply defined band of red at the rim. Strong and prolific 
grower. $1.25 each. 
RED SHADOW (Mrs. Backhouse) 2a. 18 in. Late. A 
large flower with broad light yellow perianth and 
a good orange cup. Flowers somewhat drooping 
but showy, nevertheless. 25c each; 3 for 65c. 
ROMA WYNESS (West & Fell) 2b. 24 in. Midseason. The flow- 
ers are large and very smooth with broad overlapping circu- 
lar white perianths, and medium sized saucer shaped crowns 
of primrose with margins of salmon. Very symmetrical. 
$3.00 each. 
ROSEGARLAND (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. Large flower 
with broad white perianth and bowl shaped crown of pale 
primrose. more or less flushed and margined with pink. 
$2.00 each. 
ROUGE (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Early midseason. A novel color 
_ break, the wide smooth flat perianth is yellow overlaid 
buff, and the crown is glowing brick red. A striking flower 
and a strong vigorous grower. $2.75 each. 
25 
ROSE OF TRALEE (Richardson) 4a. Late. Large fiowers of 
very nice form, the perianth being broad and flat and the 
rather long crown is heavily flushed rosy apricot pink. The 
flowers have nice poise and carriage and would be worth 
while aside from their novel coloring. $5.00 each. 
ROSTOV (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. A fine large flower of 
most perfect form with broad rounded smooth very flat 
perianth and rather long trumpet shaped crown, nicely 
flanged at the mouth. Similar to Slemish but larger and 
finer. All white. $5.00 each. 
ROXANE (van Tubergen) 1b. 18 in. Midseason. A 
very large white trumpet, the whole flower being 
quite uniform creamy white in tone, with excep- 
tionally broad perianth, and large bell-shaped trum- 
pet. Very showy. 40c each. 
ROYAL MAIL (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. Another brilliant 
red and yellow flower of good form and vigorous growth. 
Tall strong stems. $9.00 each. 
ROYAL RANSOM (Richardson) 2a. Midseason. Another flower 
of quite unique coloring and exceptional quality. Very 
broad shovel-pointed segments of fine substance and qual- 
ity in an unusual shade of soft buff; medium sized perfectly 
proportioned crown of orange red. Tail strong stems. A 
bloom of this took first prize as best bloom in one of the 
London Daffodil shows. $12.50 each. 

RUBRA (Incomparabilis) 
RUBRA (Brown) 2b. 24 in. Late midseason. Large flowers with 
finely moulded smooth flat white perianth, and a widely 
expanded shallow primrose apricot crown bordered with a 
narrow band of deeper toned apricot. A strikingly beautiful 
flower which is excellent for exhibition or for cutting. Val- 
uable for breeding; and a good garden flower as it is very 
floriferous. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. 
