KEY 
2b 
9a 
1b 
aN 
5a 
5a 
2b 
3c 
Division Division 
1 Trumpet Daffodils 
3 Short-Cupped Daffodils 
Division 
6 Cyclamineus Hybrids 
a) yellow a) yellow, cup colored a) large-cupped 
b) bicolor b) white, cup colored b) short-cupped 
c) white c) white, cup white 7 Jonquilla Hybrids 
d) others d) others a) large-cupped 
2 Large-Cupped Daffodils 4. Doubles b) short-cupped 
a) yellow, cup colored 8 Tazetta (Bunch-flowered ) 
b) white, cup colored 5 Triandrus Hybrids 9 Poeticus 
c) white, cup white a) large-cupped 10 Species and wild forms 
d) others b) short-cupped 11 All others 
the white feathery looking inner petals. Carried 
on a stiff stem and short necked. This flower will 
doubtless have a great market value, P.C. (e) 
1940. each, $4.00 
SWEET TALK (0.B.F.) 1950—A tall, very 
late pink daffodil. The pure white perianth is of 
good form and substantial; the cup is a pure 
white with a dark pink crisply fluted edge. A 
magnificent show flower and ideal for flower 
arrangements. each, $10.00 
TANGEE (O.B.F.) 1945—Early, tall and large 
with heavy foliage. The broad petaled, flat, sub- 
stantial, golden yellow perianth makes a fine 
background for the two-inches-in-diameter, flat, 
expanded cup of ivory white with a striking 
crimson edge. each, $4.00 
TEMPTRESS (0O.B.F.) 1946—This can best 
be described as an early, clean-looking bicolor 
King Alfred. The tall stem carries the flower 
well and a short neck. The white perianth is flat 
and smooth, the bright yellow trumpet is fluted 
and has a nicely rolled rim. Long lasting and 
vigorous. each, $4.00 
TEXAS (Backhouse) 1927 — Taller growing 
and of better form than Indian Chief; pale yel- 
low interspersed with brilliant orange, A.M.H. 
1927, F.A.H. 1936, F.C.F.A.H. 1938. 
per 100, $16.00 
THALIA (van Waveren) 1926—Two or three 
lovely pure white flowers per stem, 2 inches or 
more across, making a beautiful cluster. Very 
suitable for the rock garden or for forcing. 
per 100, $8.00 
TIARA (O.B.F.) 1946—A lovely, sparkling 
white N. triandrus hybrid. The two to five 
flowers per stem have flat, well pointed peri- 
anths and medium-long, bell-shaped, smooth 
cups. The flowers are bigger than those of THA- 
LIA and the plant is most graceful and attrac- 
tive. each, $10.00 
TIDBIT (O.B.F.) 1946—A very lovely, late, 
little pink daffodil. The perianth is cupped for- 
ward and of a fine pure white; the trumpet is 
long, smooth and has a nice taper. Ivory at the 
base turning to peach at the mouth. A graceful 
little garden plant, fine too for cutting. 
each, $6.00 
TINY TIM (0O.B.F.) 1946 — A short-cupped 
pink that is very nice. The white, starry peri- 
anth has good substance; the cup is white and 
Ya 
3b 
7b 
10 
10 
fluted with a broad shell-pink rim. Small and 
good. each, $5.00 
TONKIN (O.B.F.) 1951 —A curious daffodil 
that has a very substantial, thick-fleshed peri- 
anth of a bamboo-tan color. The cup is very 
large and expanded to almost the size of the 
perianth. Color is orange with darker rim; 
heavy blue-green foliage. each, $10.00 
TONTO (0.B.F.) 1950—A Poeticus-white peri- 
anth that is smooth and rounded and a fiery 
orange-vermilion, very heavily frilled and 
fringed cup make this an outstanding show daf- 
fodil. Broad foliage and a vigorous grower. We 
recommend this one. each, $5.00 
TREVITHIAN (Williams) 1927—One of the 
best of the short-crowned Hybrid Jonquils raised 
by the late P. D. Williams; an extremely fine 
free-flowering garden plant producing two or 
more sweetly scented flowers on a stem; broad 
overlapping perianth of smooth texture and 
shallow crown, of a pale self lemon-yellow 
throughout. F.C.C. 1936, F.A.H. 1938. 
; per 100, $6.00 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS — The dainty little 
‘““Angel’s tears” daffodils were found by the late 
Mr. Peter Barr in the mountains of Spain and 
Portugal, growing in very hard, firm gritty 
soil, sometimes in the narrowest fissures of gran- 
ite slate-stone rocks. They make beautiful pot- 
plants and do very well in the rock garden 
where they form a picture of grace and beauty. 
They prefer shade, a gritty soil and a well- 
drained position; no manure should be given. 
per 100, $20.00 
TRIANDRUS CALATHINUS—One of the most 
beautiful little daffodils in existence. The flow- 
ers, which are produced in drooping clusters of 
two or three, are snowy-white, and more than 
twice the size of Triandrus Albus, with long gob- 
let-shaped crown prettily fluted; the foliage has 
a curious habit of curling over, height 7 inches. 
For pots and the rock garden it is a perfect gem. 
This beautiful little daffodil thrives best in a 
mixture of leaf-mould, heath soil and coarse 
sand, with just a little bone flour added; no 
other manure should be given. The late Mr. 
Peter Barr collected this rare daffodil some 
years ago on one of the sea-swept Glenan Isles 
(off Brittany). Unfortunately it is no longer 
found there, the sea having washed away all 
trace of this little species. It 1s, however, readily 
raised from seed. per 100, $30.00 
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