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SILVER WEDDING (G. L. Wilson) 4a. 17 in. Midseason. A very 
nice smooth rather small flower which has more the ap- 
_ pearance of a trumpet than a leedsii. Very pretty. $2.50 
ea each, 
_ SINCERITY (Lower) Ic. 18 in. Late midseason. An exquisitely 
modeled fine smooth flower of most perfect proportions. 
_ Very smooth flat creamy white perianth with quite long 
bell mouthed very neatly flanged soft lemon trumpet. Stems 
a bit short when the flower first opens. $1.00 each. 
4 _ SLEMISH (G. L. Wilson) 4a. 18 in. Late midseason. Not too 
strong a grower in some sections, but this is one of the most 
beautiful white Daffodils. Perianth is broad and_ over- 
lapping; and the long crown of perfect form is slightly 
more pure white than the perianth. A noted prize winner. 
$2.25 each. 
SLIGO (Richardson) 2a. Late midseason. A near counterpart 
of Galway in a later blooming flower. None to spare this 
year. 
- SORLEY BOY (G. L. Wilson) 1a. 22 in. Midseason. While a 
well formed and good quality flower in itself, this variety’s 
chief merit lies in its value for hybridizing, a number of the 
new yellow trumpets having descended from it. 40c each. 
SOULT (P. D. Williams) 2a. 21 in. Early midseason. A flower 
of medium size with unusually smooth flat broad over- 
lapping perianth, and a medium sized crown. Has excep- 
tional substance. The whole flower is of a rich pure yellow. 
40c each. 
_SPITZBERGEN (Richardson) 1c. Late midseason. Considered 
to be perhaps the best bicolor trumpet yet introduced. A 

majestic flower with broad overlapping ivory white peri- 
anth, and a bold large nicely flanged trumpet of pale prim- 
rose fading to almost white. Strong stems and fine foliage. 
$25.00 each. 
-~ STATENDAM (de Graaff) la. 20 in. Early midseason. A very 
large flower with an exceptionally large trumpet. Rich pure 
yellow. 40c each. 
STATUE (Richardson) 2b. Midseason. Another top quality very 
large flowered white and yellow that is described as a glori- 
fied Polindra. We have not yet bloomed this from ac- 
climated bulbs. Only one or two to spare. $25.00 each. 
_ SUDAN (Richardson) 2a. Late midseason. A flower of fine 
_ form and quality with clean greenish lemon yellow perianth 
and clean cut ruby red crown. $7.00 each. 
SWANSDOWN (Brodie) 10. Late midseason. Far the most dis- 
tinct and beautiful of the double varieties that I have seen, 
and stock is as yet very limited. A very broad overlapping 
perianth as one would expect to find in a good quality single 
poeticus, with a completely double center of white feathery 
looking petals. Should in time make a wonderful com- 
mercial. Stock very scarce yet. $36.00 each. 
SYLVIA O‘NEILL (G. L. Wilson) 4b. 21 in. Late midseason. 
One of the forerunners of a new race of small crowned 
leedsiis. A flower of beautiful form and fine quality. Pure 
white perianth four inches across or larger with very 
rounded segments of great breadth and fine texture; shal- 
low white crown frilled with pale clear lemon. Free bloomer 
and increaser. Price is being greatly reduced this year and 
it is doubtful if there will be sufficient to go around. $3.00 
Reach i 
_TAMINO (Brodie) 2a. Midseason. A superb flower for exhibi- 
_ tion. This has produced some of the most perfect show 
_ specimens that I have ever seen. Very broad flat much 
- rounded deep yellow perianth and a shallow saucer shaped 
slightly fluted crown of solid red. Makes small bulbs. A 
very few to space. $15.00 each. 
toms _ TANGERINE (Brown) 2a. 24 in. Early. From Australia comes 
_.___this big flower which is somewhat like Fortune but with 
eas larger, more spreading, deeper orange crown. $3.00 each. 
TEBOURBA (Richardson) 3b. Late midseason. A fine large 
flower with broad flat rounded pure white perianth of fine 
quality, and a large flat crown of intense solid deep red. 
Very striking. $6.00 each. 
TEHACHAPI (Reynolds) 4a. Early midseason. Large flowers 
with broad overlapping white perianth of fine quality 
slightly stained with yellow at the base of the rather long 
lemon crown. $5.00 each. 
TELOPEA (West & Fell) 2b. 23 in. Early. A very tall early 
flower with large cream perianth and a good sized orange 
crown. Lasts a long time on the plant and should be a good 
garden flower. 50c each; 3 for $1.40. 
TEMECULA (Reynolds) 2a. Large deep yellow blooms with 
broad perianth segments. Apparently the perianth comes 
more flat in some sections than it does here. $3.00 each. 
THALIA (van Waveren) 5. Late midseason. An ethere- 
ally beautiful thing with clusters of drooping white 
flowers. One of the finest of the triandrus hybrids. 
30c each; 3 for 80c. Illustrated in color on page 29. 
THERAPIA (Brodie) 3b. 18 in. Late midseason. A very pretty 
late flower of large size, having a rounded broad over- 
lapping white perianth, and a large flat crown of yellow 
edged with a band of red orange. $1.25 each. 
THOONA (Brown) 2a. Early midseason. A large deep yellow 
flower rather similar to Malvern Gold but the crown is 
straighter and the flower larger. $2.50 each. 
TINKER (G. L. Wilson) 2a. Early. A very brilliant colored Daf- 
fodil coming early in the season. Broad deep golden peri- 
anth, and rather long intensely vivid orange scarlet cup. 
$7.50 each. 
TINSEL (G. L. Wilson) 4b. Midseason. A sister seedling to 
Sylvia O’Neill, this being a little smaller in flower and has 
a crown edged with bright gold. $5.50 each. 
TOBRUK (Richardson) 3b. Late midseason. Medium sized 
flower of good quality. The nice broad white perianth tends 
to reflex slightly giving it a graceful appearance. Small 
flat eye of deep red with green center. $4.00 each. 
TRAMORE (Richardson) 2b. Early midseason. Again we have 
a fine large yellow and white flower. Broad shovel shaped 
white petals, and trumpet shaped crown of bright !emon 
yellow. Tall strong stems. $7.50 each. 
TRENOON (P. D. Williams) 2a. 23 in. Early midseason. Along 
with Crocus this is one of the deepest in color and finest in 
form of the older all yellow incomparabilis varieties. It is 
perhaps a bit deeper in color than Crocus, and is earlier and 
taller but not quite as large. It is also much different in 
form. An outstanding good flower. $1.50 each. 
TRESSERVE (Heere Bros.) 1a. 20 in. Early midseason. 
A large showy flower of deep canary yellow, the 
somewhat campanulate perianth being a little 
lighter than the large flaring fringed and frilled 
trumpet. Very popular. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
TREVISKY (P. D. Williams) 2a. 22 in. Early midseason. 
Tall rich deep yellow with flat smooth perianth, 
and a medium sized brilliant orange red cup. The 
parent of some of the finest new red cup varieties. 
65c each; 3 for $1.75. 
TREVITHIAN (P. D. Williams) 7. One of the finest of 
the jonquil hybrids. Two or three flowers to a stem, 
the perianths being of very smooth texture and 
broadly overlapping. Rather shallow crowns. Very 
sweet scented clear lemon yellow flowers. 20c each; 
3 for 55c; $2.00 per dozen. Illustrated in color on 
page 29. 
TRIM (P. D. Williams) 7. Midseason. A charming flower some- 
what like Lanarth but with much brighter coloring. Golden 
yellow perianths with rich orange crowns. A very few to 
offer at $1.00 each. : 
