3a 
2b 
la 
3c 
2a 
Division 
1 Trumpet Daffodils 3 
Division 
Short-Cupped Daffodils 6 
Division 
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 ' ; 
ous oe 7 elle i 
2  Large-Cupped Daffodils 4 Doubles b) short-cupped 
a) yellow, cup colored Triandrus Hybrids 8 Tarzetta (Bunched-flowered) 
b) white, cup colored d 9 Poeticus 
; f a) large-cuppe Z 
c) white, cup white pret ccecipped 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others 4 11 All others 
DIANA KASNER (Backhouse) 1924—-A cream- 
yellow perianth and a large fluted yellow cup 
with blood-red frill, very free-flowering and an 
excellent forcer. We consider this variety as one 
of our most valuable introductions and cannot 
recommend it too highly’ for show purposes. 
per 100, $6.00 
DICK WELLBAND (Backhouse-deGraaff) 1929— 
One of our finest introductions, very strong grow- 
er and exceptionally free-flowering. The perianth 
is pure white and the cup flame orange. One of 
its most remarkable qualities is that the color 
does not fade but rather intensifies with age. 
The flower lasts unusually long and we believe 
that this variety will be of the greatest value 
both for greenhouse work or for outside. Its great 
beauty lies in the startling contrast between 
petals and cup which makes it stand out in the 
largest collection of daffodils. A worthy com- 
panion to Francisca Drake. A.M.H. 1931. 
per 100, $7.00 
DIOTIMA (deGraaff) 1927—Considered by many 
experts as the very best of the new super-giant 
yellow trumpets; despite its huge size (perianth 
being five to six inches across) the whole flower 
is beautifully proportioned and is carried grace- 
fully on flattened tapering stems, two feet tall, 
entirely free from the amaryllis-like stiffness of 
many of the giant trumpets; the broad overlapping 
petals form a star-shaped perianth of medium 
deep primrose, trumpet somewhat more deeply 
colored; undoubtedly one of the top-notchers for 
many years to come. per 100, $30.00 
DISTINGUE (Backhouse) 1923——Large, perianth 
is wide-spread, pure white color, smooth texture, 
cup is tinged with pale lemon. per 100, $60.00 
DULCIMER (Engleheart) 1913——One of the fin- 
est Poets, broad snow-white perianth, good sub- 
stance and form, large eye is broadly margined 
with dark red, very tall and very late. A.M. (g.c.) 
1923. per 100, $6.00 
DUNKELD (Brodie) 1935——Broad smooth cir- 
cular clear yellow perianth of great substance, 
shallow expanded cup of solid vivid orange- 
scarlet. Very vigorous and free-flowering — a 
2b 
2b 
6a 
magnificent flower that should have high value 
for cutting and exhibition. each, $1.00 
E.H. WILSON (deGraaff)—Of most lovely form 
and perfect texture, broad overlapping pure white 
perianth but distinctly star-shaped as petals are 
nicely pointed. Crown light yellow but passing 
to ivory, shallow and fluted at margin. A fine, 
tall garden plant of unusual substance and great 
merit. The flowers last unusually well and are 
magnificent for show purpose as well as for home 
decoration. A.M. 1936. per 100, $7.00 
ESKIMO (Brodie ) 1927—A well built flower of 
great substance and very lasting, broad perianth 
standing at right angles to the open-mouthed 
trumpet which is pale primrose on first opening, 
the whole flower passing to an intensely pure 
white. Increases freely, very vigorous, blooms 
profusely. A most beautiful garden plant. 
per 100, $32.00 
FALAISE (Rich.) 1945—-A quite unique double, 
raised from Mary Copeland. The pollen parent 
must have been a Poeticus as the petals are of 
purest white and the flower has the true Poeticus 
scent. The center is bright orange-red which 
makes a striking contrast against the rather long 
pure white inner petals. A lightly built flower on 
tall, wire stems, very late. each, $4.00 
FANNIE CURREY (Richardson) 1935——A.M. (e) 
1929—Perianth white, perfectly flat and over- 
lapping, cup is large, expanded and frilled at 
mouth, beautiful shade shell-pink gradually shad- 
ing to pale lemon at base of cup. each, $1.00 
FEBRUARY GOLD (deGraaff) 1923, A.M. 1928— 
A little known, extremely early blooming, small 
golden daffodil. The perianth is rather star- 
shaped, the nicely fluted, straight trumpet is 
tinged with orange. A hybrid between N. cycla- 
mineus and a trumpet daffodil, it has retained all 
the earliness of its parents and forces extremely 
well. Start a few bulbs in pebbles and water in 
November, keep bowls or pans in a dark, cool 
place for three weeks and then bring into light. 
Or, plant from three to six bulbs ina pot in Oct- 
ober and keep pot in a cool, dark place, watering 
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