DERVISH (G. L. Wilson) 2a M. 20”. Buff yellow perianth and brick 
red crown. Quite unique in color. 65c each. 
DICK WELLBAND (Mrs. Backhouse) 2b M. 21”. One of the most 
colorful and easy to grow of the red cups. White perianth with 
brilliant orange red crown. Very showy. 30c each; 3 for 80c. 
DIEPPE (Richardson) 3b L. 20”. Circular white flower with deep 
red cup. $1.25 each. 
DIOLITE (Miss Evelyn) 2a EM. 24”. An outstanding large flower 
with very smooth finish. Well formed, large, flat perianth of 
clear yellow, good sized crown of yellow, edged with a band 
of orange red. Strong vigorous grower. 35c each. 
DIOTIMA (de Graaff) la E. 25”. Size and earliness combine to 
make this one of the most sought after of yellow Daffodils. Very 
large star-like flat perianth, and long crimped trumpet. 70c 
each. 
DREAMLIGHT (G. L. Wilson) 3b L. 17”. Sparkling snow-white 
circular perianth with overlapping petals; white eye, overlaid 
soft gray-green, with a distinct rim of cerise. Perfect for cut- 
ting. 55¢ each. 
DUNKELD (Brodie) 2a LM. 20”. The individual perianth segments 
are almost round, making this a most circular flower. Flat clear 
yellow perianth, and saucer shaped shallow crown of vivid 
orange red. Prolific. 60c each. 
DUKE OF WINDSOR (Uit den Boogaard) 2b M. A very large 
flower of John Evelyn type, having white perianth of heavy 
thick texture, and a very large flaring ruffled crown of yellow 
becoming deeper at the edge. A very good garden flower, being 
one of the so-called “weather-proof” Daffodils. 50c each. 
DUNLAVIN (Richardson) 2c M. 19”. Well formed white flower. 
$1.25 each. 
DUNLOE (Richardson) 2c LM. 19”. Nicely shaped white with trum- 
pet shaped crown which may develop pink coloring. 50c each. 
DUNMORE (Richardson) 2c EM. 20”. Flat white perianth of much 
substance; crown of rich lemon yellow, flanged at the mouth. 
40c each. 
DUNSEVERICK (G. L. Wilson) 2c M. 21”. A very large smooth 
white perianth, and bold expanded fluted crown of ivory chang- 
ing to white. $1.00 each. 
EFFECTIVE (G. L. Wilson) 1b M. 19”. An exceptionally brilliantly 
contrasted bi-color, with flat smooth white perianth, and rich 
chrome yellow trumpet; a halo of yellow extending into the 
perianth. $1.50 each. 
ELGIN (Brodie) la EM. 19”. A good large deep yellow trumpet 
variety with rich plush like finish. 45c each. 
ESTRELLITA (Mitsch) 6a EE. 12”. (Mite x Malvern Gold). A petite 
flower of clear deep lemon gold self, about 2%4 inches in diam- 
eter. Very regular, broad, overlapping, but pointed, slightly 
reflexed perianth and well balanced crown. Pale green foliage. 
Beautiful for cutting. $3.00 each. 
EVENING (G. L. Wilson) 2c M. 18”. A very pretty all white flower 
of fine form. Very prolific. Much valued for hybridizing for its 
tendency to give pinks. 35c each. 
FAIRY CIRCLE (Brodie) 3b M. 14”. A most delightful bantam 
flower with white perianth, and pink rimmed eye. Not a very 
good grower. 75c each. 
FAIRY DREAM (Mitsch) 1c M. 17”. Very smooth and symmetrical 
clean white flower, with unusually flat, even, overlapping peri- 
anth, and rather long, nicely balanced trumpet. It is, I think, as 
consistently near perfect in form as anything I grow. $2.50 each. 
FAIRY KING (A. M. Wilson) 2a EM. 19”. Medium size with very 
good smooth yellow perianth, and bright orange red cup. 30c 
each. 
FAIRY MOTHER (Lewis) 2b LM. 17”. Quite large rounded white 
perianth, crown of a rich pinkish orange salmon. Very few 
bulbs. $12.00 each. 
8 
FAIRY NYMPH (Barr) 7a LM. 16”. An interesting creamy white 
rather small jonquil with heads of two or three flowers. 60c 
each. 
FEBRUARY GOLD (de Graaff) 6a EE. 14”. One of the first Daf- 
fodils to bloom. Lemon yellow perianth, deeper yellow trumpet. 
SLOT OOCS 
FERMOY (Richardson) 2b LM. 22”. The largest, I think, of the red 
and white Daffodils. Very large white perianth of fine quality; 
large bowl shaped crown of orange red shading to yellow at the 
base. $3.00 each. 
FEST UV ITY 
FESTIVITY (Mitsch-1952) 2b M. 22”. Parentage unknown. A mag- 
nificent giant flower with very wide spread, broad, smooth, 
flat perianth of beautiful finish, and a rather long, but well 
balanced, clear yellow crown. From illustration it looks much 
like Tudor Minstrel but with longer less flared crown. It has a 
fault of tilting downwards when freshly opened, otherwise the 
price would be much higher. $8.00 each. 
FIDELIS (Clark) 2c EM. 18”. Informal white perianth with rather 
long crown of good pink coloring. One of the earliest pinks. 
$1.40 each. 
FIRE GLEAM (Lewis) 2a EM. 22”. Good quality yellow perianth 
and orange red crown. Vigorous grower. $2.00 each. 
FORERUNNER (Engleheart) la EE. 19”. About the first large yel- 
low trumpet to bloom. 35c eacn. 
FORESIGHT (G. L. Wilson) 1b EE. 15”. Another of the very first 
flowers to bloom. Not very tall but has many good qualities. 
Very smooth, clean cut, white perianth, and a neatly flanged 
golden trumpet. Lasts a long time in good condition. 60c each. 
FOREST FIRE (Brodie) 2a M. 19”. A large flower about the color 
of Porthilly. Does not appear to have a lot of substance but it 
holds its color and stands up well in bad weather. 60c each. 
FORFAR (Brodie) 3b L. 18”. Striking large pure white flower with 
rich red crown. 45c each. 
