Division Division Division 
KEY 1 Trumpet Daffodils 3 Short-Cupped Daffodils 6 Cyclamineus Hybrids 
a) yellow a) yellow, cup colored a) large-cupped 
b) bicolor b) white, cup colored b) short-cupped 
c) white c) white, cup white 7 Jonquilla Hybrids 
d) others d) others a) large-cupped 
2 Large-Cupped Daffodils 4 Doubles 
a) yellow, cup colored 
b) short-cupped 
8 Tazetta (Bunch-flowered) 
9 Poeticus 
b) white, cup colored 5 Triandrus Hybrids } 
c) white, cup white a) large-cupped 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others b) short-cupped 11 All others 
6a FEBRUARY GOLD (de Graaff) 1923, A.M. 1928— 
A little known, extremely early blooming, small golden 
daffodil. The perianth is rather star-shaped, the nicely 
fluted, straight trumpet is tinged with orange. A hybrid 
between NV. cyclamineus and a trumpet daffodil, it has 
retained all the earliness of its parents and forces ex- 
tremely well. Start a few bulbs in pebbles and water in 
November, keep bowls or pans in a dark, cool place 
for three weeks and then bring into light. Or, plant 
from three to six bulbs in a pot in October and keep 
pot in a cool, dark place, watering as needed. They will 
easily bloom by Christmas. February Gold is one of 
our own introductions. per 100, $7.50 
2c FEDORA (de Graaff) 1942—Very large, flat and over- 
lapping creamy white perianth. Crown deeply imbri- 
cated and frilled, uniform orange-yellow except for a 
deeper well defined margin. A most refined flower of 
great strength. A.M.H. 1943. per 100, $24.00 
3b FIREBIRD (de Graaff) 1938, A.M.H. 1940—A large, 
well proportioned flower with white perianth of pure 
white, rounded and overlapping petals. The short cup 
is nicely frilled and is of a orange-red color. 
each, $1.00 
3c FIRETAIL (Crosfield) 1910—Deservedly popular the 
world over; broad petalled creamy-white perianth and 
large orange cup with scarlet-orange frill. F.C.C.H. 
1925. per 100, $12.00 
2a FORTUNE (Ware) 1923—Broad creamy yellow peri- 
anth of very solid texture, crown of great size and ele- 
gant form, opening at mouth and beautifully frilled, or 
a glowing soft orange. A Giant Incomparabilis of per- 
fect form, early a strong grower. Undoubtedly will soon 
become one of the more popular varieties. F.C.C. 1924 
(e.g.c). per 100, $12.00 
2a FORTUNE’S BLAZE (Brodie) Calvert 1930—Not 
large, but both the yellow of the perianth and the red 
of the cup are exceptionally bright and intense. 
per 100, $60.00 
2a FORTUNE’S BOWL (Brodie) Calvert 1930—A good 
yellow perianth and deep red cup. A.M. (m) 1940, the 
finest of the Fortune seedlings. each, $1.00 
2a FORTUNE’S CHAMPION (Brodie) Calvert 1930— 
Outstanding flower, tall, vigorous, remarkable feature 
is color of cup which is solid deep red, extending right 
down to the base. per 100, $80.00 
2a FORTUNE’S CREST (Brodie) A.M. (e) 1931—Good 
yellow perianth and deepest solid red cup of any flower 
yet raised from Fortune. each, $1.40 
Pace 36 
2b 
2a 
3b 
6a 
FRANCISCA DRAKE (Backhouse) 1926 — Impos- 
sible to describe adequately the beauty of this unusual 
flower of a distinct new type; the pure white perianth 
petals are of unusual substance, an inch and a half 
wide, and tinted gold at the base, which shows through 
on the outside; the cup, wide and deep, is golden yellow 
at the base, changing gradually to flame orange at the 
densely frilled edge; the flowers are held well above 
the fine foliage and give the effect of a flock of white 
seagulls taking flight; strong-growing and very free- 
flowering. A.M. 1926. per 100, $7.00 
GALWAY (Rich.) 1943—A.M. (e) 1942, A.M.H. 
1948, F.C.C. (e) 1948—A glorious tall strong-stemmed 
intense self-golden flower, bordering on true trumpet 
daffodil proportions; broad smooth perianth, well 
flanged trumpet crown. Splendid size, build, propor- 
tion, stature and color; a magnificent garden plant and 
a grand show flower. each, $6.00 
GARDEN OFFICER (Lefeb.) 1938—An attractive 
short-cupped daffodil which stands out for its perfect 
form and habit. One of the rare short-cupped daffodils 
that really looks up. The perianth is of a soft ivory, the 
cup which is nicely frilled has a yellow center and a 
narrow red edge. Not a spectacular show flower, but 
one that deserves and merits your attention. 
per 100, $20.00 
GARDEN PRINCESS (de Graaff) 1928—Uniform 
darkest golden yellow flower with better form and sub- 
stance than February Gold. Very early forcer and most 
attractive in the border or in pots. Fine for exhibition. 
A.M.H. 1939. per 100, $60.00 
8 GERANIUM (v.d. S.)—A.M.H. 1931—One of the new- 
er Dutch Tazetta Hybrids with from five to seven large 
flowers per stem. The petals are rounded and overlap, 
the short, flat red crown is orange-red. A good variety 
for late forcing in pots and pans but equally outstand- 
ing in the garden and for exhibitions. _ per 100, $6.00 
2c GERTIE MILLAR (de Graaff) 1927—Wonderful flow- 
er of the new Giant Leedsii type with pure white peri- 
anth similar to and as large as Van Waveren’s Giant, 
with beautifully proportioned pale primrose cup deeply 
fluted and frilled and of translucent texture; unusually 
long pistils and anthers match these colors perfectly; a 
most handsome flower. A.M.H. 1930. per 100, $16.00 
GLORIOUS (Williams) 1923—Tall, flower delight- 
fully informal in habit, perianth Poeticus white with 
eye orange, edged red; good for semi-shade; very early 
and an excellent forcer. F.C.C. 1927, A.M. (c.g.) 1923, 
F.C.C. (m) 1926, A.M. (g) 1928. per 100, $6.00 
