NARCISSUS | 








JRALIZING 
Narcissus are spring’s crowning glory. Imagine if you cana 
| place. Naturalized Daffodils will make your garden the center 
GENERAL MIXTURE 
Is there a sight more welcome than the nodding Daffo- 
dils or Narcissus brightening the April landscape? A 
meadow or field at the edge of the property is a perfect 
location for a mass of naturalized Daffodils. The diversity 
in shape and color makes this mixture exceedingly in- 
teresting. 
25 for $1.35 100 for $5.00 
1000 for $47.50 

25 Poet’s and Poetaz Narcissus 
Separately packed and labeled 
Daffodils are all the more pleas- 
ing when spring flowers of en- 
tirely different form are planted 
with them. Not only the big yel- 
low Trumpets but also the short- 
cupped white varieties may be 
grown in association with such 
spring bulbs as Dutch Hyacinths 
and early Tulips. White Daffodils 
with early red Tulips, or white or 
yellow Daffodils with blue Dutch 
Hyacinths make an arresting 
picture. Chionodoxa, Scilla and 
the delightful Grape Hyacinths 
are additional lower-growing bulbs 
that contribute to a spring garden 
composition. 
The smaller bulbs in such plant- 
ings, as well as the Daffodils, may 
be left in the ground for several 
years. Each season will suggest 
further interesting combinations 
of varieties and colors to the enter- 
prising gardener, so that he is 
always alert to the possibilities of 
his garden no matter how small 
it may be. 
They require very little atten- 
tion and flower abundantly in both 
sunny and shady locations for a 
long period. They can be left for 
years undisturbed, to return each 
spring with more and_ larger 
flowers. Recommended by plant- 
ing in front of Daffodils for a gor- 
geous display of blue and gold, as 
illustrated on the left. 
25 for 75c; 1000 for $22.50 
100 for $2.50 
COLLECTION 23 
30 Golden Trumpet Daffodils 
50 Blue Grape Hyacinths 
13 
