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le 
10 
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 b)_short-cupped 
a) yellow, cup colored 
8 Tazetta (Bunch-flowered) 
b) white, cup colored 5 Triandrus Hybrids yey ceticus 
c) white, cup white a) large-cupped 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others b) short-cupped 11 All others 
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. per 100, $50.00 
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. Discontinued 
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. None to offer 
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, $80.00 
MOSCHATUS OF HAWORTH—tThe 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 26 
4 
la 
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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, $12.00 
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, $20.00 
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, $40.00 
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, $12.00 
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. Discontinued 
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 
2b 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 
