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 b) short-cupped 
a) yellow, cup colored 
8 Tazetta (Bunch-flowered) 
b) white, cup colored 5 Triandrus Hybrids 9 Poeticus ; 
c) white, cup white a) large-cupped 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others b) short-cupped 11 All others 
lb SPRING GLORY (de Groot) 1914—Still a favorite 
2c 
la 
5a 
la 
both for the garden and for forcing; pure yellow trum- 
pet, white perianth, excellent stem, and always free 
blooming. per 100, $10.00 
STATELINESS (Wilson) 1923—A very tall, distin- 
guished-looking flower of largest size, having very 
large, wide-spread, star-shaped, even, waxy white peri- 
anth of smooth texture and much substance; a well- 
proportioned crown of pale, warm, peachy yellow, fad- 
ing almost to cream; a big, striking flower, late. 
each, $1.00 
STATENDAM (deGraaff) 1929—Extremely large 
golden yellow trumpet daffodil of superb yet graceful 
proportions. Massive overlapping deep golden yellow 
perianth, large, flaring, well formed trumpet. Very vig- 
orous grower. A.M.H. 1929. per 100, $30.00 
STOKE (Will., P.D.) 1934—A most attractive long- 
cupped triandrus hybrid, very free-flowering and pro- 
lific. The small cups are of a soft creamy white, the peri- 
anth which is made up out of rather pointed segments is 
pure white. Fine subject for flower arrangements and 
for the garden. per 100, $24.00 
SUCCESSOR (de Graaff) 1943—A very late, deep 
golden yellow daffodil with remarkably good texture. 
Exceptional for late forcing in pans or for garden use 
where its late flowering is an added attraction. 
per 100, $6.00 
2b SUDA (Brodie) 1927—A most beautiful show flower 
of fine substance, pure white perianth and well-formed 
bell-shaped trumpet of a pale amber-rose color, very 
refined, height 8 inches. A.M. 1927. _ per 100, $30.00 
2b SUNNYBROOK (de Graaff) 1938—Another grand 
3b 
2a 
John Evelyn seedling. Perianth of great substance, 
pure white and well overlapping. Cup very heavily 
frilled and fringed, deep orange-red. A.M.H. 1938. 
each, $1.50 
SUNSTAR (Backhouse) 1927—Creamy-white, broad 
petaled perianth, segments slightly reflexed; flat yellow 
cup with broad orange margin; tall fine stem and neck; 
Poeticus habit; beautiful both in the garden and on the 
show bench. A.M. 1928, A.M. (e) 1929. 
per 100, $14.00 
SWANSDOWN (Brodie) 1937—The most striking 
novelty in this group. A very beautiful double with 
large milk white flowers of fine substance. The petals 
are exceptionally broad and form a perfect saucer as a 
background for the white feathery looking inner petals. 
Carried on a stiff stem and short necked. This flower 
will doubtless have great market value, P.C. (e) 1940. 
each, $5.00 
TASHKEND (Brodie) 1927, A.M.R.H.S. 1930—Per- 
fectly shaped large self-yellow carried on a very tall 
stem, vigorous, A.M. (e) 1930. each, $1.40 
Pace 30 
4 
5a 
3b 
7b 
10 
10 
10 
TEXAS (Backhouse) 1927—Taller growing and of 
better form than Indian Chief; pale yellow inter- 
spersed with brilliant orange, A.M.H. 1927, F.A.H. 
1936, F.C.F.A.H. 1938. per 100, $20.00 
THALIA (van Waveren) 1916—Two or three lovely 
pure white flowers per stem, 2 inches or more across, 
making a beautiful cluster. Very suitable for the rock 
garden or for forcing. per 100, $14.00 
THE PEARL (Zeestraten) 1923—Nice flower; not too 
double, creamy white, interspersed with sulphur-yel- 
low, deeper at the center, very charming. 
per 100, $7.00 
THERAPIA (Brodie) A.M. (e) 1927, A.M.H. 1930— 
Very bright, large size, good form, the rounded peri- 
anth is white and the flattish yellow corona has a 
broad orange-colored rim. per 100, $80.00 
TREVITHIAN (Williams) 1927—One of the best of 
the short-crowned Hybrid Jonquils raised by the late 
P. D. Williams; an extremely fine free-flowering garden 
plant producing two or more sweetly scented flowers 
on a stem; broad overlapping perianth of smooth tex- 
ture and shallow crown, of a pale self lemon-yellow 
throughout. F.C.C. 1936, F.A.H. 1938. per 100, $6.00 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS—The dainty little “Angel’s 
tears” daflodils were found by the late Mr. Peter Barr 
in the mountains of Spain and Portugal, growing in 
very hard, firm fine gritty soil, sometimes in the narrow- 
est fissures of granite slatestone rocks. They make beau- 
tiful pot-plants and do very well in the rock garden 
where they form a picture of grace and beauty. They 
prefer shade, a gritty soil and a well-drained position; 
no manure should be given. per 100, $20.00 
TRIANDRUS CALATHINUS—One of the most beau- 
tiful little daffodils in existence. The flowers, which are 
produced in drooping clusters of two or three, are 
snowy white, and more than twice the size of Triandrus 
Albus, with long goblet-shaped crown prettily fluted; 
the foliage has a curious habit of curling over, height 
7 inches. For pots and the rock garden it is a perfect 
gem. This beautiful little daffodil thrives best in a 
mixture of leaf-mould, heath soil and coarse sand, with 
just a little bone flour added; no other manure should 
be given. The late Mr. Peter Barr collected this rare 
daffodil some years ago on one of the sea-swept Glenan 
Isles (off Brittany). Unfortunately it is no longer found 
there, the sea having washed away all trace of this 
little species. It is, however, readily raised from seed. 
per 100, $30.00 
TRIANDRUS CONCOLOR (true)—Bearing clusters 
of dainty fragrant flowers of similar form to Triandrus 
Albus, but of a uniform soft creamy yellow, a very 
rare and beautiful little daffodil, height 7 inches 
per 100, $50.00 
