la, Diotima. (3) One of the best of the super-giant Yellow Trumpets. 
The broad overlapping petals form a star-shaped perianth of medium 
deep primrose; trumpet somewhat more deeply colored. Each 40c. 
9, Dulcimer. (5) Broad overlapping perianth; large flat eye with green 
center and broadly margined deep red. Each 2oc. 
2a, Dunkeld. (4) A magnificent flower having broad, smooth, circular 
clear-yellow perianth of great substance, and shallow, expanded, solid, 
vivid orange-scarlet crown. Very vigorous and free flowering. Each $2.50. 
3b, Elly Ney. (4) A pure Poeticus-white perianth; cup of deep lemon- 
yellow with the edge picoteed deep blood red. 4 for 60c; doz. $1.50. 
lb, Eskimo. (3) A long lasting and beautiful flower with broad perianth 
and open-mouth trumpet. Very vigorous and profuse bloomer. Each 75c. 
2b, ESOPUS. (4) A distinctive flower of graceful carriage. The rich 
lemon-yellow flaring crown has an attractive fluted edge. Strong 
vigorous plant with blue-green foliage. Each 75c. 
2b, Estelle. (3) A very attractive flower, with sulphur-white perianth 
and large spreading crown of deep orange-cadmium. Doz. $1.00. 
3b, Fluer. (4) Large star-shaped flower of purest white; flat, deeply 
frilled cup of citron yellow edged orange-red. Each 26c. 
2a, FORBER. (3) A large and very showy flower bred from Bernardino 
by Fortune. Rich, golden-yellow perianth having very broad, overlap- 
ping, shovel-pointed segments. Funnel-shaped dark-yellow crown with 
a rich orange-red edge extending well down toward the center. Vig- 
orous and prolific. The color holds until the flower fades. Each $1.50. 
3b, Forfar. (4) A very striking large exhibition flower with broad, flat, 
white perianth of fine substance and a widely expanded, solid red cup. 
Strong grower and splendid show flower. Each 50c. 
2a, Fortune. (2) Undoubtedly the most sensational daffodil of recent 
introduction and invaluable for the exhibitor and breeder. Grand, flat, 
overlapping perianth of great substance and of clear deep-lemon gold; 
very large bold crown of wonderfully glowing coppery red-orange. 
Vigorous, fragrant, and a good doer. Each 25c; doz. $2.50. 
2a, Fortune's Crest. (2) The most striking flower in the garden. Very 
widely rounded, pale-yellow overlapping petals, and large, wide, deep 
orange-red crown. The strongest color of any Fortune seedling. Tall, 
perfectly balanced; vigorous. Unsurpassed for the show bench and a 
splendid garden plant. Each $2.50. 7 
2a, Fortune’s Gift. (3) Very tall show flower of perfect form and vivid 
coloring. Deep yellow perianth and shapely bright orange-red crown. 
One of the best of the Fortune seedlings. Each 25c. 
2a, Fortune’s Queen. (4) Broad creamy white perianth of solid texture; 
glowing apricot-orange crown of great size and elegant form, opening 
out at mouth and beautifully frilled. Each 25c. 
2b, Francisca Drake. (2-3) An informal flower of a new type. Pure 
white petals 1/2 inches wide and tinted gold at base; wide, deep 
golden-yellow crown, changing to flame-orange at the deeply frilled 
mouth. 4 for 50c; doz. $1.25. 
3b, Galata. (4) Splendid show flower. Ivory-white perianth; expand- 
ing saucer-shaped, clear-yellow cup edged bright red. 4 for 60c; doz. 
1.50. 
2b, Galopin. (4) This is probably the finesy of the famous red-cupped 
series raised by the late Mrs. Backhouse. A very large flower with 
Sept formed white perianth and a large intense solid red crown. 
zach 40c, 
