In a general way, daffodil and narcissus mean the 
same thing; daffodil is the common name and narcissus 
the botanical name. Common usage among garden 
makers in this country has applied the term daffodil to 
the giant trumpet varieties, while the smaller or medium 
trumpet, as well as the cluster-flowered and poet’s types, 
are referred to as narcissus. Botanically, these smaller or 
medium trumpet daffodils are the barri, incomparabilis, 
leedsi, poeticus, poetaz, polyanthus and miniature types. 
To avoid confusion, we are listing all of these classes as 
daffodils. Some gardeners apply the name jonquil to the 
giant trumpet daffodils, but this is misleading, as the 
true jonquils are small-flowered and sweet-scented. 
4 .. W. ATLEE BURPEE CO., Bulb Growers 
Three Wonderful 
Giant Trumpet Daffodils 
Mrs. E. H. Krelage, Giant White Trumpet, above 
Music Hall, Giant Trumpet Bicolor, lower left 
Rembrandt, Giant Yellow Trumpet, upper left 
7308— 9 Bulbs, 3 of each, value $1.90 for $1.75 
7809 —18 Bulbs, 6 of each, value 3.45 for 3.20 
7810—36 Bulbs, 12 of each, value 6.90 for 6.20 
7811—75 Bulbs, 25 of each, value 12.25 for 11.75 
As daffodils bloom early, last a long time, and may be 
had in so many lovely varied forms, they have few equals 
as garden flowers. They are most desirable for any gar- 
den purpose—in masses, in beds or borders, in groups of 
twelve or more here and there in the hardy perennial 
border, or in the foreground of shrubbery. For naturaliz- 
ing in large quantities, no other flower is more suitable. 
Ideal, easily grown subjects for winter blooming in the 
house, especially the paper white grandiflora and soleil 
d’or narcissus which will be found listed on page 11. 
Brief cultural directions for the growing of daffodils 
indoors and outdoors are given on page 8; complete di- 
rections are printed on every bag containing the bulbs. 
Daffodils are easy to grow and require little care. 
