KEY 
2b 
2b 
6a 
We 
9a 
Division 
1 Trumpet Daffodils 
Division 
3 Short-Cupped Daffodils 
Division 
6 Cyclamineus Hybrids 
a) yellow a) yellow, cup colored a) large-cupped 
picolor yy ae cup colored b) shone 
c) white Cc) white, cup white ‘ . 
d) others d) others aa cons teers oe 
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 
purest white and the flower has the true Poeti- 
cus scent. The center is bright orange-red which 
makes a striking contrast against the rather long 
pure white inner petals. A lightly built flower 
on tall, wiry stems, very late. each, $4.00 
FANDANGO (0.B.F.) 1950—A late, rather 
tall, strong-growing plant. The perianth is of 
good substance, white and well-rounded. The 
broad trumpet is scalloped and flanged and the 
color changes from a shell pink in the throat 
to a rosy peach-color at the mouth. As the 
flower ages, the color fades evenly and remains 
attractive to the last. Heavy foliage, blue-green 
in color. each, $5.00 
FANNIECURREY— (Richardson) 1935—A.M. 
(e) 1929—Perianth white, perfectly flat and 
overlapping, cup is large, expanded and frilled 
at mouth, beautiful shade shell-pink gradually 
shading to pale lemon at base of cup. each, $1.00 
FEBRUARY GOLD (de Graaff) 1923, A.M. 
1928—A little known, extremely early bloom- 
ing, small golden daffodil. The perianth is 
rather star-shaped, the nicely fluted, straight 
trumpet is tinged with orange. A hybrid be- 
tween NV. cyclamineus and a trumpet daffodil, 
it has retained all the earliness of its parents 
and forces extremely well. Start a few bulbs in 
pebbles and water in November, keep bowls or 
pans in a dark, cool place for three weeks and 
then bring into light. Or, plant from three to 
six bulbs in a pot in October and keep pot in 
a cool, dark place, watering as needed. They will 
easily bloom by Christmas. February Gold is 
one of our own introductions. per 100, $7.50 
FEDORA (de Graaff) 1942 —Very large, flat 
and overlapping creamy white perianth. Crown 
deeply imbricated and frilled, uniform orange- 
yellow except for a deeper well defined margin. 
A most refined flower of great strength. A.M.H. 
1943. per 100, $16.00 
FIESTA (0.B.F.) 1946—An early, tall, golden 
yellow daffodil with fiery red, evenly flared cup. 
The perianth is well rounded and smooth. Foli- 
age is narrow, deep green and erect. The color 
contrast in this flower is striking and vivid; the 
color stands up well in the sun. each, $8.00 
3c FIRETAIL (Crosfield) 1910—Deservedly popu- 
lar the world over; broad petaled creamy-white 
perianth and large orange cup with scarlet- 
orange frill. F.C.C.H. 1925. per 100, $12.00 
2b 
9a 
Oa 
9a 
Qa 
5a 
2b 
Qa 
FOREVER AMBER (0.B.F.) 1946—A rather 
short, mid-season pink daffodil. The perianth is 
very regular, pointed, flat and substantial, ivory- 
white. The trumpet is long and tubular with a 
slight flare, opens amber-pink with lighter rim 
and this color holds throughout the flowering 
season. Broad and strong foliage. each, $4.00 
FORTUNE (Ware) 1923—Broad creamy yel- 
low perianth of very solid texture, crown of 
great size and elegant form, opening at mouth 
and beautifully frilled, of a glowing soft orange. 
A Giant Incomparabilis of perfect form, early, 
a strong grower. Undoubtedly will soon become 
one of the more popular varieties. F.C.C. 1924 
(e.pic.). per 100, $10.00 
FORTUNE’S BLAZE (Brodie) Calvert 1930 — 
Not large, but both the yellow of the perianth 
and the red of the cup are exceptionally bright 
and intense. per 100, $25.00 
FORTUNE’S BOWL (Brodie) Calvert 1930 — 
A good yellow perianth and deep red cup. A.M. 
(m) 1940, the finest of the Fortune seedlings. 
per 100, $40.00 
FORTUNE’S CREST (Brodie) A.M. (e) 1931 
—Good yellow perianth and deepest solid red 
cup of any flower yet raised from Fortune. 
each, $0.60 
FORTY-NINER (O.B.F.) 1950 — A rather 
early, very short N. triandrus hybrid with pale 
sulphur-yellow flowers. The cup is long and bell- 
shaped, nicely fluted. As many as four flowers 
per stem. The narrow foliage is deep green and 
lax, a good grower and most attractive little 
plant for the rock garden. each, $9.00 
FRANCISCA DRAKE (Backhouse) 1926—Im- 
possible to describe adequately the beauty of 
this unusual flower of a distinct new type; the 
pure white perianth petals are of unusual sub- 
stance, an inch and a half wide, and tinted gold 
at the base, which shows through on the outside; 
the cup, wide and deep, is golden yellow at the 
base, changing gradually to flame orange at the 
densely frilled edge; the flowers are held well 
above the fine foliage and give the effect of a 
flock of white seagulls taking flight; strong- 
growing and very free-flowering. A.M. 1926. 
per 100, $6.00 
GALWAY (Rich.) 1943 — A.M. (e) 1942, 
A.M.H. 1948, F.C.C. (e) 1948—A glorious tall 
strong-stemmed intense self-golden flower, bor- 
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