SELECTED TRUMPET DAFFODILS 
These have been chosen for depth and stamina of color 
in sunlight, for length and strength of stem and for good 
propagating habits. 
Aerolite Six $1.35; Doz. $2.30 
A tremendous but graceful flower. Petals are deep prim- 
rose, the trumpet a medium yellow. Blooms early but stays 
long in the garden or bowl. 
Insurpassable (new) Each 45c; Six $2.35; Doz. $4.10 
Extremely large golden (not yellow) flower. 
Lord Wellington Six $1.50; Doz. $2.60 
Large yellow petals, golden yellow trumpet. This is an 
outstanding flower in its color class. 
Rembrandt (new) Six $1.50; Doz. $2.60 
A pale yellow flower of remarkable form and vigor. 
JONQUILLA HYBRIDS 
These are unusual in that each has two or more small, 
very fragrant flowers which are almost impervious to 
weather. They make excellent cut flowers. Plant them in 
groups in the rock garden or in front of the border. 
Campernelle, Double Six $1.25; Doz. $2.00 
Two or three small, golden-yellow flowers on strong 
stems. Fragrant. About 14 inches high. Excellent for 
cutting. 
Queen Anne’s Daffodil (Jonquilla Simplex) 
Six $1.20; Doz. $1.85 
This is a true and tiny single daffodil. A perfect minia- 
ture for the rock garden. Flowers are a pure golden- 
yellow; foliage is grass-like. 
Trevithian (new) Six $1.35; Doz. $2.30 
From 2 to 4 translucent soft yellow flowers on each stem. 
High winds do not seem to bother it and don’t burn or 
wilt it. Very fragrant. An excellent cut flower. 
TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS 
These are the so-called cyclamen-flowered daffodils with 
reflexing petals. The cups are strong and frilled. The 
flowers droop gracefully from strong stems. As a group 
it’s been neglected by gardeners in America for years— 
which is unfortunate for American gardeners. We offer 
only one variety but will supply descriptions of T. Albus, 
Moonshine, Pearly Queen, Pulchellus and Shot Silk to 
those interested in Triandus next fall. 
Thalia Each 35c; Six $2.15; Doz. $3.75 
Star-shaped, pure white flowers (two to four) on strong, 
reed-like stems. Particularly good for artistic arrange- 
ments. Height: about 20 inches. 
THE LITTLE DAFFODILS (Narcissi Species) 
These miniatures are for the rockery, and, when estab- 
lished, should be left undisturbed for years. They are 
early bloomers. We will supply a long list of species 
narcissi to those who are fanciers. 
Six $1.80; Doz. $3.10 
Large, hoop-petticoat shaped flowers of pale citron yel- 
low. Height: 6-8 inches. This variety likes moisture and 
should be planted at the foot of the rockery. 
Six $1.35; Doz. $2.25 
Same form of flower as above but of rich gaid coler. 
Height: 6 inches. It, too, likes moisture. 
Triandrus Albus Six $1.50; Doz. $2.75 
Albus produces a cluster of creamy white flowers having 
a globular cup and reflexing petals. Height: 6-8 in-hes. 
This variety (it is also called Angel’s Tears) needs partial 
shade—a light, sandy soil and a well-drained location. 
Bulbocodium citrinus 
Bulbocodium Conspicuous 
LEEDS] & BARRI VARIETIES 
There are many varieties in these groups but we have 
listed only three, each of them new. 
Each 35c; Six $1.90; Doz. $3.25 
Large flowered. Petals are pale yellow and strong. The 
cup of the same color is smooth, straight and large. The 
rim is tinted orange. 
Aranjuez (new) 
Kansas (new) Each 35c; Six $1.90; Doz. $3.25 
Petals pure white. The crown is lemon-yellow with a 
cinnamon rim. It does not burn. 
Special Daffodil Mixture 
Herewith a mixture of seven excellent varieties—Martha Wash- 
ington, Mangosteen, Adventure, Astarte, Muriel, Actaea and 
Dick Wellband—covering most of the groups. These are large, 
round bulbs. 
25 Bulbs, as described . . . . . . $3.75 
50 Bulbs, as described . . . ... 7.00 
100 Bulbs, as described . . . . . . 13.00 
250 Bulbs, as described . . . . . . 30.00 
DUTCH IRIS 
This bulbous strain of Iris is normally hardy, showy and 
makes the best cut flower of any of the Irises. Plant in 
strong groups. Protect in very cold climates. 
Doz. 80c, 25 $1.25 
Soft, uniform violet-blue with narrow yellow stripe on the 
falls. 
Blue Horizon 
Gerrit Von Hees 
A tall, rugged light blue. 
Imperator 
Six 80c, Doz. $1.25, 25 $2.10 
Doz. 80c, 25 $1.25 
Heavier blue, late and strong-growing. 
National Velet Six 95c, Doz. $1.50 
Rich, deep velvety-purple with a rich orange stripe on 
the falls. 
Sutter’s Gold Six 80c, Doz. $1.35, 25 $2.10 
The best golden-yellow. A large, tall plant. 
Therese Schwartze Six $1.25, Doz. $2.10 
Standards are soft lilac; falls creamy white. 
White Perfection Six $1.25, Doz. $2.10 
The very best white. 
SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
(Wood Hyacinth or Scotch Blue Bells) 
These are all novelties and greatly improved over the 
commoner forms. They thrive under fir or pine trees which 
means that you can grow them anywhere. It’s another 
lifetime plant. They make wonderful cut flowers. Our 
supply is limited; order early. 
Beauty Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
Large bright rose blooms. 
Blue Giant 
Dark blue. 
Blue Pearl 
Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
Pale blue, extra large. 
Dainty Maid 
A dark pink. 
Duchess of Westminster 
Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
A tall lilac-violet. 
General de Wet Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
Delicate pink, strong and free-flowering. 
White Triumphator Six 70c; Doz. $1.25 
A giant white of unusual substance. 
Recipe for “Chive Bread” 
Chop chives fine; add to melted butter and brush 
both sides of thinly-sliced bread with it. Wrap in 
oven paper, bake at 450° for 15 minutes. Serve 
immediately. (See Page 14 for other herb uses.) 
