bd (10) Minuet—Finely rounded and very overlapping 
petals outline a small scarlet edged yellow cup in this bloom 
of great merit. 25 
hed (10) Pentucket—Of fine quality and moderate size, 
its red banded crown is a rich gold, its petals icy. 35 
tee (12) Queen of Diamonds—This brilliant late poet of 
fine quality has an intense crimson eye and a very formal 
and snowy perianth. 60 
ai (11) Red Rim—Especially notable for the vividness 
of the scarlet margin to its small crown. 30 
SHANACH—A lovely late bloomer with broad 
and circular snowy perianth, it has a bold citron eye, 
clearly red rimmed. 50 
TANNAHILL—A large magnificent bloom of 
purest possible white and a flat crimson crown. 15 
10 — WILD SPECIES AND HYBRIDS 
** (14) Albus Plenus Odorato—Loving shade for its late 
blooming, this exquisite double is spicily scented, satin sub- — 
stanced, and indescribably lovely. - 20 
(13) Bifloras—Almost the last, this variety with two 
white petaled, yellow cupped blooms is one of the born 
naturalizers and is commonly known as “Twin Sisters”. ..20 
*t*- (12) Gracilis—Of a lovely very pale yellow, it is much 
larger, later and not quite so fragrant than Jonquilla Sim- 
plex. Lovely with blue scillas. (campanulata). 35 
(8) Jonquilla Citrinum—A newer form: - Simplex, 
in a very light sulphur shade. 15 
Siz (12) Jonquilla Helena—Later, lighter, a little larger, 
and a better grower than Simplex. 20 
-(11) Jonquilla Minor—The 6 inch stem supports 
a small edition of its parent, Simplex, and it has a con- 
siderably longer cup. 30 
nit (7) Jonquilla Nell—Twice the size of Simplex, quite — 
as sweet and very rapid of increase. 25° 
(11) Jonquilla Plenus—Two or three little heads of 
very dark yellow are double and dainty. 15: 
(7) Jonquilla Simplex—Scarcely needs describing, 
this. the original jonquil, is heavily Heavenly scented, and 
has several beautifully formed deep golden blooms to the 
stem. 10 
(12) Jonquilla Varicolor—A dainty new number, with 
variable, straw colored blooms. 1.00 
**#*% (12) Maximus Superbus—This deep golden flower — 
with graceful trumpet and interestingly twisted perianth 
should be planted deep for good results. 075 
satid (4) Odorus—Formerly listed as a campernel, this 
is an early, rather small and sweet scented variety. 20 
~ (1) Praecox—Smaller and earlier than the Poeticus 
but similar, with white petals and a bright red eye. 25 
(13) Recurvuus—The old and beloved “Pheasant’s — 
Eye” with dark centered, red margined, eye-like gold 
crown. 20 
(2) Trumpet Major—Or Early Virginia, this is 
amongst the earliest to bloom and perhaps the best known 
and ‘is found growing wild locally. Its petals are soft yellow 
and rather informal and its trumpet a deeper shade. 15 
(For other varieties in Division 10—See DWARFS and 
ROCKERY TYPES below.) 
We have had so much interest shown in the 
“little fellows”, that we have compiled them into a separate 
group—do not however fail to note their Class or Division, 
in parenthesis after the variety. There is considerable dis- 
pute in. regards to some of the miniatures and wild forms, 
but we have been advised that The: Royal Horticultural 
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