(7) Flomay (7)—An exquisite little white jonquil, 
only 3” tall, pinkish buff faintly edging its corona. 1.00 
iad (9) Frosty Morn (5b)—A most charming little snow 
white triandrus of much substance and a six inch stem, 1.00 
(6) Golden Cycle (6a)—This nine inch high little 
early bird is a soft all yellow. 60 
(8)__Goldsithney (2a)—Tiny and 8” tall, this flower 
is very prolific and a very vivid gold throughout. 50 
(5) Halingy (8)—This dwarf tazetti bears beautiful 
white petalled, yellow cupped blooms on its 6” stalks. 1.20 
**** (9) Hawera (5a)—Two to four canary blooms pen- 
dant per stem, with reflexed petals, this is a good grower 
7” high. 15 
(10) J. B. M. Camm (1b)—A midget bi-color only 
5” tall with pleasingly ruffled, light yellow trumpet. 25 
Jonquillas (see Div. 10) 
(10) Juncifolius (10)—This native of the Pyranees 
is from 3 to 4 inches tall and has several small light yellow 
flowers of Jonquil form. 30 
wae (8) Kehelland (4)—Eight inches tall, this is a lovely, 
small, soft golden double. 40 
is (9) Kenellis (5a)—A delightful dwarf triandrus 
on an 8” stem, with white petals and large bell shaped 
citron cup; looks rather like an outsize bulbicodium. 40 
steed (10) Lady Bee (3b)—Small and gem-like with a 
pure, clear pink crown and pointed icy petals. 50 
**** (7) Le Beau (6a)—About 10” tall and a consistently 
fine performer, its petals refiex sharply and its trumpet 
is long and graceful and slightly drooping. 45 
aP* (10) Lintie (%b)—This nine incher is little, lovely 
and late, with a flat lemon cup, edged bright orange. .35 
(7) Little Witch (6b)—Late, small and nine inches 
tall, its self yellow blooms are stiff and durable. 65 
ae (3) March Sunshine (6a)—Shorter (8”), later, and 
much smaller than February Gold, it is a fine grower. .40 
**** (2) Minimus (Asturiensis) (10)—At most only three 
inches tall, this lovely little trumpet has a golden cup and 
slightly twisted paler petals, is no larger than one’s little 
fingernail and bravely appears at an early date. 25 
(7) Minor (10)—A treat to the miniature minded, 
of true trumpet form, informal as to perianth, it attains a 
height of about four inches. 25 
MITE (6a)—An irresistable and very small scale 
Cyclanineus of perfect form and most floriferous habits. .45 
(6) Moschatus (10)—This hardy and prolific oldster 
has pure white, rather drooping flowers. 40 
+* (4) Nanus (10)—Another trumpet type, soft yellow 
and on a five inch stem, it is of a proportionate size. .35 
*#** (2) Obvillaris (10)—This very early blooming little 
beauty is compactly formed and of taffeta-like texture. We 
highly recommend this for naturalizing, as it blooms early 
enough so that its foliage has long been dead before the 
lawn must be cut and left on the plant we have had con- 
tinuous blooms for at least a month. 20 
- (6) Odoratus (10)—A tiny tazetta type beauty with 
white perianth and citron cup, similar to, but taller than 
Canaliculatus. 50 
Odorus (10)—See Division 10. 
bs (6) Orange Queen (%7b)—This ten incher is well 
named for its truly deep coloring as well as regal bearing. .25 
mat (12) Pease Blossom (7b)—A welcome miniature sup- 
porting one to three dainty primrose blooms on its 4” 
stems. 50 
(11) Pencrebar (4)—Seven inches tall, soft yellow 
and very rose like, this little one may have two blooms 
per stem. 
(18) 
