KEY 
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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 
LUDLOW (Will., A.M.) 1939, F.C.C. (e) 1940 
—One of the large cupped daffodils with near- 
perfect proportions, bearing and stature. The 
broad, flat, pure white perianth has great sub- 
stance, the widely expanded, almost trumpet- 
shaped cup is tinged with green at the base. A 
tall, very prolific plant. each, $1.50 
MABEL TAYLOR (Clark) 1940—A tall mid- 
season pink with the shape and proportions of 
Tunis. Large flowers, well balanced on tall, stiff 
stems. Perianth is cream-colored, the cup large 
and expanded, soft yellow with a broad rose- 
pink band which is nicely frilled. In our experi- 
ence a most valuable daffodil for breeding as it 
has many good qualities and seems well adapted 
to our climate. each, $6.00 
MAGIC FIRE (de Graaff-O.B.F.) 1942—Strik- 
ing flower of exceptional substance. Pure white, 
well overlapping and broad perianth, small cup 
with fiery red rim. One of the finest show flow- 
ers we have raised. 
MAGIC PINK (O.B.F.) 1945 — One of our 
very best late mid-season pinks. The perianth 
is white, well-pointed and substantial. The trum- 
pet is long and heavily frilled at the mouth, pink 
~ blush throughout the trumpet with a rose band 
blended in at the mouth. As the flower develops 
_ an effervescent blending of pink colors lights 
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up the interior of the trumpet. The foliage is 
broad and of a deep, blue-green color. 
each, $12.00 | 
MARDI GRAS (0.B.F.) 1950 —A huge, round, 
Poeticus-like perianth of good substance, con- 
trasts strongly with the broad flaring cup that 
changes smoothly from an orange-red at the 
throat to vermilion-red at the fringed rim. Yel- 
low lines radiate from the cup into the perianth 
segments. A late, fine, tall daffodil. each $7.00 
MARION CRAN (Will. P.D.) 1931, A.M. (g) 
1936—A rather small, yet attractive daffodil, 
very free-flowering and recommended for natur- 
alizing and for garden display. The well round- 
ed perianth is soft yellow, the cup orange, an 
improved Croesus. per 100, $8.00 
MARTHA CLARK (West & Fell) 1935 —A 
long-stemmed, attractive, large-cupped variety. 
The perianth which is well-formed is pure 
white, the large, widely expanded cup opens 
yellow and turns pink with age. per 100, $60.00 
MARY COPELAND (Copeland) 1914—One 
of the famous varieties of the new double type, 
per 100, $8.00 
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this variety has been termed the most striking 
double in cultivation; the longer petals are pure 
cream-white with a golden ray down the center, 
interspersed with shorter petals of lemon and 
brilliant orange, giving a three-color effect; un- 
surpassed for the garden or the show bench. 
F.C.C. 1926. per 100, $20.00 
MATAPAN (Richardson) 1940 — A lovely 
quality show flower of medium size, with flat, 
yery round, beautifully smooth, purest white 
perianth and a flat crown of intense crimson. 
Very early for this type of flower. Best flower 
Competitive Classes. R.H.S. in 1941. each, $4.00 
MELVA FELL (West & Fell) 1935—Like Jean 
Hood but later flowering, more refined in form 
and not quite as tall. per 100, $50.00 
MERULA (de Graaff) 1930—Very large flow- 
er. Perianth uniform soft yellow, cup widely 
expanded, soft orange. Nicely frilled and of 
great substance. A.M.H. 1932. per 100, $24.00 
MINIMUS, true—The smallest and dwarfest 
of all Trumpet Daffodils, producing outdoors in 
February dainty little trumpet flowers of ele- 
gant form, rich full yellow, height 3 inches. It 
likes a peaty soil and may be naturalized in 
rock gardens or in grass, or grown in pots or 
pans for the Alpine house; no manure should be 
given. None to offer 
MOONGLOW (O.B.F.) 1945—One of our un- 
usually attractive, uniformly sulphur-yellow 
colored trumpet daffodils. Good form and sub- 
stance. As the flower develops the trumpet turns 
a pale ivory except at the rim which is laciniated 
and ruffled. each $5.00 
MOONSHINE (de Graaff) 1927 —A beautiful 
Triandrus hybrid, star-shaped creamy white 
flower, often 3 to a stem, drooping gracefully, 
very beautiful and a great favorite, especially 
for the rock garden or for naturalizing in the 
shade. A.M. 1930. per 100, $7.20 
MORAY (Brodie) 1938—A large, pure white 
daffodil that resembles the old Tenedos but is a 
much better flower, larger, whiter and of greater 
substance. The perianth is rather star-shaped, 
the cup or trumpet is long and well-shaped. 
per 100, $0.60 
MORNINGSIDE (0.B.F.) 1950 —A late pink 
daffodil of charm. The perianth is rounded, 
white and almost flat. The small cup is apricot- 
yellow with an apricot-pink rim. The foliage is 
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