RUSTOM PASHA (Miss Evelyn) 2a. Midseason. Very large 
intense deep yellow perianth with a rich orange red crown 
which is extremely resistant to fading. A splendid flower 
for exhibition or for the garden, and invaluable to breeders. 
$2.00 each. 
ST. AGNES (Williams) 8. 22 in. Midseason. Two or 
three nice sized white flowers of good texture with 
red eyes carried on each tall stem. 20c each; 3 for 
90c. 
ST. EGWIN (P. D. Williams) 2a. 25 in. Late midseason. 
One of the finest of Daffodils of its season. Very 
tall stems with giant flowers having rather small 
crowns. The entire flower is soft yellow and of 
wonderfully smooth satin-like texture. Nice flat 
overlapping perianth. 80c each; 3 for $2.25. 
ST. ISSEY (P. D. Williams) 2a. 24 in. Early midseason. A mag- 
nificent rich deep golden yellow flower of large size car- 
ried on tall strong stems. Broad overlapping perianth and 
rather straight serrated crown. Exceptional vigor. $3.50 
each. 
ST. MARY (G. L. Wilson) 1b. Midseason. A splendid exquisitely 
modeled pure white trumpet with great refinement and 
graceful proportion, having a slender bell flanged trumpet. 
Very scarce. $30.00 each. 
SALTASH (P. D. Williams) 2a. Midseason. Another top qual- 
ity red and yellow flower with large spreading flat golden 
perianth and bright orange red crown. One of the most 
beautiful. $11.00 each. 
SAMARIA (Brodie) 4b. 19 in. Late. An all white flower except 
for the green center in the small crown. One of the most 
attractive of the small crowned leedsiis. Very broad over- 
lapping milk white perianth of much substance, and small 
saucer shaped much fluted and frilled crown. Fine for cut- 
ting. $1.00 each. 
SANTIAM (Mitsch) 2b. Early midseason. This might be as 
readily classed as 2a in that the perianth opens pale yellow, 
but it soon fades to almost white. A large flower of quite 
good form and balance borne on tall strong stems. The 
bowl shaped crown is yellow with a fringed and frilled 
border of orange. Very showy either when cut or in the 
garden, but when cut, it should be taken in before it has 
been open long to preserve the rich coloring. $3.00 each. 
SCANDAL (A. M. Wilson) 3b. Late. A good exhibition flower 
with broad milk white perianth, and almost flat vivid orange 
scarlet crown. Large flower. Should be cut early to preserve 
the fine coloring. $5.00 each. 
SCARLET GEM (Williams) 8. 20 in. Midseason. Tall 
stems bearing three or four medium sized yellow 
blossoms with orange red eyes. 15c each; 3 for 40c. 
SCARLET LEADER (Mrs. Backhouse). 2a. 17 in. Early mid- 
season. Those who want plenty of color are likely to fancy 
this Daffodil. A quite early flower with very large cream 
perianth, and exceptionally wide almost flat frilled vivid 
orange red crown which holds its color well. The perianth 
is hardly as smooth as it might be but the size and contrast 
of color is so striking that visitors to the field are almost 
invariably drawn to it. A limited number at $1.25 each. 
Illustrated in color on page 20. 
SCARLET QUEEN (West & Fell) 2a. 23 in. Late midseason. 
Another large showy flower, this one having a large light 
yéllow perianth with a very large saucer shaped crown of 
yellow banded with orange red. $1.00 each. 
SCARLET TIGER (A. M. Wilson) 2b. Late midseason. A white, 
graceful but broad perianth, slightly reflexed; nicely ex- 
panded crown of bright red. $2.25 each. 
SCARVA (Richardson) 4a. Late midseason. Giant flower with 
pure white overlapping petals wide saucer shaped crown 
almost white but with a tinge of greenish lemon. Good. 
$1.25 each. 
26 
SEBASTOPOL (Richardson) 2b. Late midseason. Pure white 
very broad fiat perianth of immense substance, with a large 
flanged cup of clear deep lemon yellow. Probably one of the 
best, if not the best of its type. $35.00 each. 
SERAGLIO (Brodie) 3a. Late midseason. Large flower with 
light yellow very broad perianth of much substance, and 
light yellow almost flat crown margined orange red. A few 
at $1.25 each. 
SHACKLETON (Tubergen) 3b. Very large flat white 
perianth, and nearly flat eye of red with yellow 
center. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
SHADEEN (Wilson-Mitsch) 4a. Late midseason. White peri- 
anth with a nicely proportioned smooth crown of creamy 
buff with just a suggestion of pinkness. Being a seedling 
of Evening, this has possibilities in breeding pinks. Rather 
different in form than any other variety. $1.00 each. 
SHANGHAI (Warnaar) 2a. Early midseason. Huge rich yellow 
blooms. Perianths are very broad, flat and overlapping, 
and the cups nicely frilled. Very good quality and sub- 
stance for so large a flower. $1.75 each. 
SHIRLEY NEALE (Brown) 2b. Very tall strong stems bearing 
large broad petaled white flowers with flaring saucer shaped 
crowns of deep yellow at the rim shading to cream at the 
base. Looks promising for hybridizing. $4.00 each. 
SHIRLEY WYNESS (West & Fell) 4a. 18 in. Midseason. A 
very pretty flower with its nice flat perianth and medium 
sized very heavily frilled, fringed, and laciniated crown 
which on first opening is a light lemon, the frill soon be- 
coming suffused with pink. $5.00 each. 
SHOT TOWER (Clark) le. Late midseason. An entirely dis- 
tinct flower with a good sized white perianth and large 
flaring bell shaped trumpet opening buff yellow and turn- 
ing to salmon pink Possibly should be classed as a leedsii 
but has the appearance of a trumpet. None to spare. 
SIBERIA (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. Another giant milk 
white flower of excellent form. Tall stems. $1.00 each. 
SIERRA GOLD (de Graaff) 7. A flower of very rich coloring 
with buttercup gold flowers having reflexed and frilled 
small trumpets. 30c each. 
SILVER CHIMES (Martin) 5. Bears little resemblance to other 
triandrus hybrids. A most delightful flower of ethereal 
beauty coming near the end of the season. Each stem is sur- 
mounted by five to ten or more drooping creamy white 
flowers of beautiful form. Entirely distinct from any other 
flower we grow. Presumably not hardy everywhere and in 
regions having extremely cold winters might best be planted 
in pots. Very worth while. 80c each. Illustrated in color on 
page 29. 
SILVERDALE (Mitsch) 1b. Early midseason. A tall ivory white 
large flower of much substance being very durable either 
in the garden or as a cut flower. The broad overlapping 
perianth reflexes slightly; the trumpet is long with a flared 
brim. Strong stems. From Beersheba x Kandahar. $3.00 
each. 
SILVERMINE (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Late. A charming small flower 
with flat pure white perianth and flat white eye with green 
center. $1.00 each. 
SILVER PLANE (Lowe) 4b. Late midseason. Good sized flat 
white perianth and saucer shaped lemon crown. A very 
few at $1.50 each. 
SILVER SALVER (Brodie) 4b. Late midseason. A flower of 
transcendant loveliness with purest white round perianth 
and rather flat eye with green center. A few only at $1.00. 
SILVER STAR (Mrs. Backhouse) 4a. 19 in. Early mid- 
season. Broad creamy white perianth and large 
crown of creamy lemon. One of the best of the 
older sorts. 20c each; 3 for 55c. 

