. KEY 
Division Division Division 
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 ; F 
c) white, cup white a) large-cupped 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others b) short-cupped 11 All others 
3b 
3a 
2b 
a 
2b 
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10 
MATAPAN (Richardson) 1940—A lovely quality 
show flower of medium size, with flat, very round, 
beautifully smooth, purest white perianth and a flat 
crown of intense crimson. Very early for this type of 
flower. Best flower Competitive Classes R.H.S. in 1941. 
each, $6.00 
MAYFLOWER (Backhouse) 1927—One of the new 
Barrii-Poeticus hybrids with perianth of pure glisten- 
ing white, broad overlapping petals, and yellow eye 
with red picotee; extremely tall; very striking; late 
blooming. A.M. 1937. per 100, $7.00 
MELVA FELL (West & Fell) 1935—Like Jean Hood 
but later flowering, more refined in form and not quite 
as tall. each, $1.00 
MERULA (de Graaff) 1930—Very large flower. Peri- 
anth uniform soft yellow, cup widely expanded, soft 
orange. Nicely frilled and of great substance. A.M.H. 
1932. per 100, $24.00 
MILFORD HAVEN (de Graaff) 1927—Fine flower 
with cream-white perianth and wide cup, ruffled and 
deeply frilled at edge, chrome yellow at base and shad- 
ing into rich orange-scarlet, the same gorgeous color 
combination as in the Montbretia “His Majesty”. A.M. 
1926. per 100, $12.00 
MINIMUS, true—The smallest and dwarfest of all 
Trumpet Daffodils, producing outdoors in February 
dainty little trumpet flowers of elegant form, rich full 
yellow, height 3 inches. It likes a peaty soil and may be 
naturalized in rock gardens or in grass, or grown in 
pots or pans for the Alpine house; no manure should 
be given. N.F.S. 
MOONSHINE (de Graaff) 1927 — A beautiful Trian- 
drus hybrid, star-shaped creamy white flower, often 3 
to a stem, drooping gracefully, very beautiful and a 
great favorite, especially for the rock garden or for 
naturalizing in the shade. A.M. 1930. _ per 100, $10.00 
MORAY (Brodie) 1928—A large, pure white daffodil 
that resembles the old Tenedos but is a much better 
flower, larger, whiter and of greater substance. The 
perianth is rather star-shaped, the cup or trumpet is 
long and well-shaped. per 100, $40.00 
MOSCHATUS OF HAWORTH—The snowy white 
daffodil of the Spanish Pyrenees, a dainty little flower 
variable in size with drooping perianth. A gem to nat- 
uralize in grass and for the rock garden, delighting in 
partial shade and on grassy slopes facing north. It also 
makes a charming pot plant, height 6 inches. 
each, $1.00 
Pace 40 
4 
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3b 
3b 
3a 
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3b 
2b 
MOULIN ROUGE (Backhouse) 1926—Very lovely 
double, long primrose petals shading to cream down 
the center, short petals deep yellow-orange, giving a 
tri-color effect; light citron-yellow overlapping peri- 
anth, orange cup freely frilled; very late. A.M. 1926. 
per 100, $16.00 
MOUNT ROYAL (de Graaff) 1931—Wide spreading 
trumpet with perianth having three base petals extra 
wide, the three innner being narrower and more curved, 
making a particularly well formed attractive flower. 
per 100, $30.00 
MOUNT TACOMA (de Graaff) 1938—Star-shaped, 
creamy white perianth. Wide soft yellow cup with ex- 
quisitely frilled margin. A fine show flower. A.M.H. 
1938. per 100, $80.00 
MR. JINKS (Brodie) 1930, A.M. (e) 1936—Fine 
short-cupped show variety, large glistening pure white 
circular perianth with rather flat red-edged crown. 
per 100, $50.00 
MRS. BARCLAY (Mooy) 1924—Large flower with 
flat, reflexed, broad-petaled overlapping perianth of 
pale primrose; deeply frilled flat cup of primrose- 
yellow, with dainty orange picotee; extremely showy, 
and a great favorite in the garden for exhibition. A.M. 
1925. Forcing Certificate 1936. per 100, $7.00 
MRS. E. H. KRELAGE (Krelage) 1910—Really a pale 
bicolor, but changing to a uniform ivory white. Smooth 
waxy texture and good form. A.M. 1913, F.C.C. 1939. 
per 100, $14.00 
MRS. JOHN BODGER (de Graaff) 1927—Considered 
by many the most exquisite of the new trumpets; a 
semi-dwarf hybrid of medium size, with a pure white 
star-shaped perianth and a good trumpet; wonderful 
variety for the rock garden or the front of the border; 
sure to become a great favorite as it has been enthusi- 
astically received at every show. per 100, $40.00 
MRS. NETTE O’MELVENY (Backhouse) 1928— 
Surely the “little people” must have been abroad frol- 
icking in the moonlight, when this fairy flower was 
born; a dancing daffodil with pure white perianth and 
cup of clear lemon-yellow, with orange picotee; splen- 
did foliage, tall, graceful stem, and good neck; in every 
way a delightful flower and sure to become immensely 
popular. per 100, $6.00 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE (Backhouse) 1923—This 
is the famous “pink daffodil” ; fine informal perianth of 
ivory white, and beautifully proportioned, slim long 
trumpet of apricot pink, changing to shell pink at the 
deeply fringed edge; delicately beautiful but of excep- 
tional substance; long lasting; early; belongs in every 
collection. A.M. 1923. per 100, $20.00 
