Society has appointed a special committee to clear up 
same for which we will be especially grateful. 
DWARFS AND ROCKERY TYPES 
((All under 12 inches in height and suitable for the 
Rock Garden; plant shallow.) 
a2 (7) Angel’s Tears (Triandrus Albus) (10)—Only 4 
inches high, this utterly adorable little one has several 
severely reflexed creamy blooms per stem. 30 
**e* (11) April Tears (5a)—Jonquilla crossed with Tri- 
andrus produced this truly exquisite bloom 11 inches tall, 
with several deep yellow, graceful, small flowers. yf 
AURANTIUS (10)—The golden yellow Angel’s 
Tears, this was found growing wild in pine woods in 
Portugal. 1.25 
(2) Bambi (1b)—Half a foot tall, this bi-color 
trumpet is beautifully formed and quite early. 23D 
(8) Beryl (6b)—A most adorable little primrose 
fellow, its well reflexed petals surround an orange cup 
edged with green, and is 8” tall. 30 
BULBICODIUM CITRINUS (10)—Only four 
inches high, this very pale yellow bloom prefers a moist but 
well drained location. 35 
BULB. CLUSII (10)—This winter flowering mite 
reaches a height of 5” at most and has an expanded and 
white corona. 00 
= (7) Bulb. Conspicuus (10)—(Hoop-Petticott)—You’d 
hardly class this as a Daffodil with its bulbous and wide 
spread crown of gold surrounded by short and very spiky 
petals of a softer shade; a splendid naturalizer if happy in 
its surrounds as it is inclined to reseed. 20 
(8) Bulb. Filifolius (10)—The largest and most ro- 
bust of this group, with green foliage most of the year. .60 
BULB. OBESUS (10)—Late flowering, this exag- 
geratedly inflated bloom is a good clear yellow. 50 
BULB. ROMIEUXII (10)—Blooming around 
Christmas and only 3” tall, it is a soft yellow and quite 
hardy. By fs) 
(6) Bulb. Tenuifolius (10)—This miniature “Hoop 
Petticoat” is early, short stemmed and a bright gold. __.40 
ay (9) Cairhays (6)—This 10 incher is a moderate 
Size, has well reflexed petals and is a free bloomer. 5 
(6) Canaliculatus (10)—A shy bloomer this minia- 
ture poetaz like flower puts forth sweetly scented white 
and yellow florlets. P43) 
(6) Cernuus (10)—One of the ancient kinds with 
drooping but elegant silver blooms. 00 
sig (11) Cobweb (5)—About 8” tall, this is truly exquisite, 
with 1 to 4 largish flowers, white petalled and having a 
very flat yellow corona. 50 
sente (8) Cyclamineus (10)—This old timer likes to be left 
uncdlisturbed in a moist but well drained spot and has 
exaggeratedly reflexed petals and bright yellow cup, bourne 
on a 3” stem. «3D 
_— (10) Cyclataz (10)—This sweet early bird, 6” tall, 
is a tiny edition of its tangerine cupped, yellow petalled 
parent, Soliel D’or. 1.00 
“eee (8) Dawn (5b)—A fine flat primrose crown adorns 
the individual blooms of finest white in this rare and appeal- 
ing semi-dwarf, 12” tall. 15 
(8) Elizabeth Ryan—A 17” stem supports a barri 
type bloom with small cup of pale primrose haloed by a 
‘pure white perianth. 25 
rae (9) Fairy Circle (3b)—A fascinating bantam less 
‘than a foot high with snowy perianth and a flat white eye 
‘rimmed with clear pink. 60 
(17) 
