TROSTAN (G. L. Wilson) 1c. 22 in. Late midseason. Large 
flowers of regal bearing carried on tall strong stems. The 
white perianth is broad, smooth and overlapping; the trum- 
pet is soft lemon yellow fading to ivory. A very fine garden 
tiower. One of the parents of Broughshane. $6.50 each. 
TROUSSEAU (?. D. Williams) 1c. Early midseason. One of the 
last and one of the best varieties to come from the origi- 
nator of so many almost uniformly good introductions, 
Trousseau is a large flower borne on tall stems. [It has 
superb quality, perfect form, durable substance and smooth 
texture combined with beautiful color. Pure white perianth 
with a neatly flanged soft yellow trumpet which passes to 
rich creamy buff with suggestions of pinkness in favorable 
seasons. Strong vigorous grower. $24.00 each. 
TRUTH (G. L. Wilson) 4a. 22 in. Midseason. Another 
of the most beautiful white Daffodils. We have had 
many superbly beautiful blooms of this, the very 
broad snowy white perianths making a lovely pic- 
ture with the well proportioned white crowns stand- 
ing at right angles to them. Opens somewhat creamy 
in tone but soon passes to white. Of exceptionally 
smooth satin like texture. Very good substance. 
Fine increaser. $3.60 each; 3 for $10.00. 
TUNIS (P. D. Williams) 4a. 22 in. Early midseason. 
While no longer new, this variety is still one of the 
favorites, both with ourselves and with visitors to 
our gardens. Very tall, strong stems with large 
flowers having quite broad but informal perianths; 
the large long flaring crowns of yellow fading to 
ivory cream except for the frilled edge which be- 
comes a rich apricot buff. A good keeper. 30c each; 
3 for 85c; $3.25 per dozen. 

WILD ROSE (Leedsii) 
TRYST (G. L. Wilson) 4a. Late midseason. Received medal for 
the best flower in the 1943 London Daffodil Show. A fine 
flower with broad white perianth of great substance and 
thick ivory-like texture; quite small cup. $30.00 each. 
TUSKAR LIGHT (Richardson) 2b. Late midseason. A very 
large flower with broad flat pure white perianth of fine 
substance, and a very wide flaring shallow pale citron yel- 
low crown bordered with a broad margin of clear orange 
red. A telling exhibition flower and showy garden variety. 
$5.50 each. 
VALIANT (G. L. Wilson) 1a. A medium sized yellow trumpet 
of King Alfred type. 30c each. 
VERA WEST (West & Fell) 2a. 22 in. Early midseason. Very 
broad yellow perianth with wide overlapping petals, and a 
nice large crown of yellow with orange at the rim, the 
amount of coloring depending on the season. 40c each. 
WALTER J. SMITH (Brown) 4a. Midseason. A large showy 
flower with white perianth and light lemon very large flar- 
ing crown having intense frilling at the margin. Very showy. 
$3.00 each. 
WARATAH (West & Fell) 2b. 22 in. Midseason. Large yellow 
perianth and rich orange bordered crown. 40c each. 
WARFLAME (West) 2b. 23 in. Late midseason. Large flowers 
with creamy white perianths and orange frilled crowns. 
Colorful and showy. 40c each. 
WARWICK (de Graaff) 1a. 21 in. Midseason. A good 
cut flower variety being rather similar to King 
Alfred but considerably deeper in color and some- 
what later in blooming. One of the standard va- 
rieties. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
WATERVILLE (Richardson) 4a. Midseason. A very fine flower 
after the style of Green Island. Broad pure white flat peri- 
anth of circular outline and waxy substance; saucer shaped ~ 
crown nearly white but with a tingle of green. $20.00 each, 
WHITE DUCHESS (Carter and Good) 4a. Tall large white 
flower after the order of Silver Star but without the lemon 
in the crown. 40c each. 
WHITE HOUSE (Brodie) 4a. Midseason. A very tall large white 
flower with a well formed perianth of good substance, and 
pale lemon trumpet shaped crown that becomes quite white. 
Very vigorous grower. $2.50 each. 
WHITELEY GEM (Brodie) 2a. 22 in. Early. Among the 
first of the red cups to flower, this usually comes a 
few days before Fortune, its famous parent. A 
somewhat smaller flower with wide but pointed 
petals forming a nice flat perianth of rich yellow; 
and a crown of orange yellow with quite a brilliant 
orange band extending half way down from the 
brim. A splendid cut flower. Early, vigorous, and 
prolific. 30c each; 3 for 80c. 
WHITE WITCH (Mrs. Backhouse) 5. 18 in. Midseason. A dainty 
white drooping flower. 35c each. 
WILD ROSE (Brodie) 4a. 18 in. Late midseason. Rather a 
smaller flower than some of the other pinks but one of the 
best in color. A quite well formed flat white perianth with 
a medium sized crown of pretty wild rose pink, While not 
of exhibition form, it is most delightful for cutting, and it 
will attract much attention on the show table for that mat- 
ter. Stocks are very scarce but it is a rapid increaser and 
prolific bloomer. One of the very latest to start growth in 
the spring. Those wanting to breed pinks will want this in 
their collection. $15.00 each; 3 for $40.00. 
YELLOW POPPY (Cartwright & Goodwin) 2a. 18 in. 
Midseason. Soft light yellow flower with a very 
narrow orange rim on the crown. 15c each. 

