la 
5a 
2b 
2a 
4 
KEY 
Division 
1 Trumpet Daffodils 
stem and short necked. This flower will doubtless 
have a great market value, P.C. (e) 1940. 
each, $4.00 
TASHKEND (Brodie) 1927, A.M.R.H.S. 1930— 
Perfectly shaped large self-yellow carried on a 
very tall stem, vigorous, A.M. (e) 1930. 
each, $1.40 
TEXAS (Backhouse) 1927—Taller growing and 
of better form than Indian Chief; pale yellow 
Division 
3 Short-Cupped Daffodils 
Division 
6 Cyclamineus Hybrids 
_ eee a) yellow, cup colored a) large-cupped 
2) en 4 ae cup Saas b) short-cupped 
d) others d) Sere cel 7 ed dea 
a) large-cuppe 
2 Large-Cupped Daffodils 4 Doubles b) seis Tae 
a) yellow, cup colored ' ; 8 Tazetta (Bunch-flowered) 
b) white, cup colored Triandrus Hybrids Oo: 1Pasticud 
c) white, cup white a) cl aaate 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others Bsa corps 11_All others 
peachy yellow, fading almost to cream; a big interspersed with brilliant orange, A.M.H. 1927, 
striking flower, late. per 100, $50.00 F.A.H. 1936, F.C.F.A.H. 1938. per 100, $16.00 
STATENDAM (de Graaff) 1929-——Extremely large 5a THALIA (van Waveren) 1926—Two or three 
golden yellow trumpet daffodil of superb yet lovely pure white flowers per stem, 2 inches or 
graceful proportions. Massive overlapping deep more across, making a beautiful cluster. Very 
golden yellow perianth, large flaring, well formed suitable for the rock garden or for forcing. 
trumpet. Very vigorous grower. A.M.H. 1929. er 100, $12.00 
per 100, $20.00 i ‘ 
; 4 THE PEARL (Zeestraten) 1923—Nice flower; 
STOKE (Will., P.D.) 1934—-A most attractive not too double, creamy white, interspersed with 
long-cupped triandrus hybrid, very free-flowering erichervetiow deeper at the eeniee very charm 
and prolific. The small cups are of a soft creamy ing. ‘ her 100, $7.00 
white, the perianth which is made up out of J 
rather pointed segments is pure white. Fine sub- 3b THERAPIA (Brodie) A.M. (e) 1927, A.M.H. 
ject for flower arrangements and for the garden. 1930—Very bright, large size, good form, the 
per 100, $16.00 rounded perianth is white and the flattish yel- 
low corona has a broad orange-colored rim. 
SUCCESSOR (de Graaff) 1943—-A.very late, per 100, $80.00 
deep golden yellow daffodil with remarkably good ‘ 
texture. Exceptional for late forcing in pans or 7b TREVITHIAN (Williams) 1927—One of the best 
for garden use where its late flowering is an of the short-crowned Hybrid Jonquils raised by 
hiided Giwraétion. per 100, $6.50 ie late P, 2 aia aD ane fine free- 
owerin arden plant producing two or more 
2b SUDA (Brodie) 1927—-A most beautiful show sweetly ore fewer pa a aes broad over- 
flower of fine substance, pure white perianth and lapping perianth of smooth texture and shallow 
well-formed bell-shaped trumpet of a pale amber- crown, of a pale self lemon-yellow throughout. 
ee color, very refined, height 8 inches. A.M. F.C.C. 1936, F.A.H. 1938. per 100, $6.00 
per 100, $30.00 1) TRIANDRUS ALBUS—The dainty little ‘‘Angel’s 
SUNNYBROOK (de Graaff) 1938—Another grand tears’’ daffodils were found by the late Mr. Peter 
John Evelyn seedling. Perianth of great sub- Barr in the mountains of Spain and Portugal, 
sfance, pure white and well overlapping. Cup growing in very hard, firm fine gritty soil, some- 
very heavily frilled and fringed, deep orange-red. times in the narrowest fissures of granite slate- 
A.M.H. 1938. _ each, $1.50 stone rocks. They make beautiful pot-plants and 
SWANSDOWN (Brodie) 1937-—The most striking do very well in the rock garden where they form 
novelty in this group. A very beautiful double a picture of grace and beauty. They prefer shade, 
with large milk white flowers of fine substance. a gritty soil and a well-drained position; no 
The petals are exceptionally broad and form a manure should be given. per 100, $20.00 
perfect saucer as a background for the white 
feathery looking inner petals. Carried on a stiff 10 TRIANDRUS CALATHINUS—One of the most 
beautiful 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 per- 
fect 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; 
Page 33 
