Daffodils aud Haretssus 
The beauty of Daffodils and Narcissi is unquestioned, and these 
flowers now form a leading feature in almost every spring garden. 
Every gardener should realize the enormous amount of pleasure that 
can so easily be obtained from growing them. 
Revision of the Classification of Daffodils. In this catalog we 
have adopted the revised system for the new R.H.S. classification of 
Daffodils and Narcissi formé ally approved by the General Bulb Grow- 
ers Society of Haarlem (Holland) and the Daffodil Societies of Amer- 
ica, Canada, Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. 
Che whole Genus is now classified in eleven Divisions as follows: 
la. Yellow Trumpets. 
Ib. Bicolor Trumpets. 
Ic. White Trumpets. 
Ila. Large-Cupped, yellow perianth, colored cup or corona. 
IIb. Large-Cupped, white perianth, colored cup or corona. 
Ile. Large-Cupped, white perianth, white cup or corona. 
IId. Large-Cupped, not falling in a, b, or c. 
Illa. Small-Cupped, yellow pertanth, colored cup or corona. 
IIIb. Small-Cupped, white perianth, colored cup or corona. 
IIIc. Small-Cupped, white perianth, white cup or corona. 
IIId. Small-Cupped, not falling in a, b, or ec. 
IV. Double Varieties. 
V. Triandrus Narcissi. 
VI. Cyclamineus Narcissi. 
VII. Jonquilla Narcissi. 
VIII. Tazetta Hybrids (Poetaz, etc.). 
IX. Poeticus Narcisst. 
X. Species and Wild Forms and Hybrids. 
XI. Miscellaneous Narcissi not falling into any of the foregoing 
Divisions. 
New bulbs are rarely ready before late September. Plant as early 
as possible for best results, although late pl: inting Is satisfactory. All 
varieties are hardy; in northern climates a mulch is assurance against 
freezing. 
Plant bulbs so that tip 1s covered 3 to 4 inches. Use bonemeal or 
superphosphate, avoid all manures when planting, and top-dress the 
plantings in early March with commercial fertilizer. For long stems 
water the beds copiously whenever possible. 
For naturalizing effects plant bulbs trregularly. Cast the bulbs 
and plant in the position that they have fallen. 
NARCISSUS, DAISY SCHAEFFER 
Division |—Trumpet Narcissus 
DIVISION IA—YELLOW TRUMPETS 
Yellow and Sulphur-colored Trumpet Daffodils 
Godolphin. A very noble, golden yellow flower of fine form and 
great size. Vigorous grower of tall habit; early flowering. Also fine 
for exhibition. $1.90 for 10; $17.00 per 100. 
Golden Harvest. The largest of this group and one of the finest. 
Deep golden yellow flowers with broad perianth petals and long 
trumpet gracefully rolled back at the brim. Sweet-scented. Strong 
stems hold the huge blooms nicely erect. $2.70 for 10; $25.00 per 100. 
King Alfred. Both perianth and trumpet are rich golden yellow. 
The trumpet ts deeply frilled and recurved; the perianth ts rather 
informal. A forcing and bedding flower of proved merit. Jumbo 
bulbs, $2.70 for 10; $25.00 per 100. Top-size bulbs, $2.20 for 10; 
$20.00 per 100. 
Rembrandt. A lovely early, large golden yellow. Highly recom- 
mended. $2.00 for 10; $18.00 per 100. 
Sir Henry Deterding. A pleasing, moderately priced pale yellow. 
Good for naturalizing and forcing. $2.00 for 10; $18.00 per 100. 
Tresserve. Large yellow trumpet. Strong grower; free flowering. 
$1.70 for 10; $15.00 per 100. 
DIVISION IB—BICOLOR TRUMPETS 
White or Whitish Perianth with Yellow, Lemon or Pale Primrose 
Trumpet 
President Lebrun. Bright golden yellow, broadly flared, heavily 
ruffled and serrated trumpet; perianth is creamy white. A beauty; 
prolific and pleasantly fragrant. $2.70 for 10; $25.00 per 100. 
Queen of Bicolors. I[vory-white perianth and wide-open, deep 
golden yellow trumpet. Early. Large blooms, exquisite color, and 
good shape make it one of the finest medium-priced varieties of this 
group. $2.20 for 10; $20.00 per 100. 
Spring Glory. Medium long, creamy white perianth; petals long, 
chrome-yellow trumpet with reflexed brim. $1.40 for 10; $12.00 
per 100. 
DIVISION IC—WHITE TRUMPETS 
White or Whitish Perianth with White or Nearly White Trumpet 
Beersheba. The large flowers are pure white and of perfect form 
with a splendid perianth, nicely flat and standing at right angles to 
the trumpet, the pointed segments long and overlapping. Splendid 
substance. $3.20 for 10; $30.00 per 100. 
Imperator. Very large. Perianth pure white; trumpet creamy white, 
prettily frilled at mouth. Free flowering, very strong grower. 
$2.50 for 10; $19.50 per 100. 
Mrs. Ernest H. Krelage. One of the best recent introductions. 
Snowy white perianth with elegant creamy white trumpet, recury- 
ing at brim. Flowers of great substance. Vigorous grower. $1.90 
for 10; $15.50 per 100. 
Roxane. A large, creamy white trumpet with round, overlapping, 
pure white perianth. $2.70 for 10; $25.00 per 100. 
Division Il— Large-Cupped Narcissus 
(Comprising the former Incomparabilis and large crowned | eedsii) 
DIVISION ITA—LARGE-CUPPED 
Yellow, Lemon and Pale Primrose Perianth with yellow, pink or 
red-stained cups 
Carlton. Clear soft yellow. Close, broad, overlapping perianth; 
large cup with frilled edge. $1.60 for 10; $14.00 per 100. 
Fortune. Beautiful clear deep lemon-yellow, flat, overlapping peri- 
anth with a very large and long bold cup of coppery red-orange. 
Good substance; perfect carriage. Grows 2 feet tall. $2.20 for 10; 
$20.00 per 100. 
Havelock. A distinct large-cupped Daffodil of splendid durable 
texture and refined quality. Clear self yellow with very broad, 
smooth perianth and bowl-shaped crown. $1.60 for 10; $14.00 
per 100. 
Helios. Periv-nth deep golden yellow; cup opens a little darker than 
the petals and gradually changes to deep orange. Excellent for 
forcing and a splendid garden variety. $1.50 for 10; $13.00 per 100. 
Orange Glow. Yellow perianth of good substance; flaring trumpet, 
yellow with orange glow, rather frilled at edge. $1.60 for 10; 
$14.00 per 100. 
Scarlet Elegans. Dark yellow perianth; brilliant scarlet cup. Extra. 
$1.60 for 10; $14.00 per 100. 
J. HOWARD FRENCH 
