2b 
2b 
lb 
5b 
la 
Division 
1 Trumpet Daffodils 
Division 
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 
a) yellow, cup colored 
b) short-cupped 
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 
SILVER STAR (Backhouse) 1927 — Perfect 
broad-petaled star-shaped perianth of pure 
cream-white, with finely proportioned, wide- 
mouthed trumpet of primrose, changing to 
cream-white, just a shade deeper than the peri- 
anth; extra fine, and free flowering, very fra- 
grant. per 100, $6.00 
SOUTH PACIFIC (O.B.F.) 1950—An extremely 
early and good daffodil. The perianth is a per- 
fect star and has great substance; the cup, of 
the SILVER STAR type is a soft, even yellow. 
Among great competition this one stood out with 
distinction; we recommend it. each, $4.00 
SPRING GLORY (deGroot) 1914—Still a fa- 
vorite both for the garden and forcing; pure 
yellow trumpet, white perianth, excellent stem, 
and always free bloomnig. per 100, $10.00 
STOKE (P. D. Williams) 1934—A lovely pale 
yellow N. triandrus hybrid that can best be de- 
scribed as a sulphur-yellow Thalia. We consider 
Stoke one of the finest garden daffodils; it nat- 
uralizes readily and is an exceptionally graceful 
flower for spring flower arrangements. 
per 100, $15.00 
SUCCESSOR (de Graaff) 1943—A very late, 
deep golden yellow daffodil with remarkably 
good texture. Exceptional for late forcing in 
pans or for garden use where its late flowering 
is an added attraction. per 100, $6.00 
SUNBURST (O.B.F.) 1951—A very tall, very 
large and very vigorous double. This really huge 
peony-type flower is well poised on its very tall 
stem and yet will stand rain and wind well. The 
pale sulphur-yellow guard petals have a center 
of darkest, richest yellow and sulphur petals 
intermingled. The foliage too is large, blue-green 
and very erect. Undoubtedly the largest double 
yet raised. each, $10.00 
SWANSDOWN (Brodie) 1937—The most strik- 
ing novelty in this group. A very beautiful double 
with large milk white flowers of fine substance. 
The petals are exceptionaly broad and form a 
perfect saucer as a background for the white 
feathery looking inner petals. Carried on a stiff 
stem and short necked. This flower will doubt- 
less have a great market value. P.C. (e) 1940. 
each, $3.00 
2b 
5a 
3C 
3b 
7b 
SWEET TALK (O.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 magnifi- 
cent show flower and ideal for flower arrange- 
ments. each, $10.00 
TEXAS (Backhouse) 1927—Taller growing and 
of better form than Indian Chief; pale yellow 
interspersed with brilliant orange. A.M.H. 1927, 
F.A.H. 1936, F.C.F.A.H. 1938. per 100, $9.00 
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, $7.00 
TINY TIM (O.B.F.) 1946 — A short-cupped 
pink that is very nice. The white, starry perianth 
has good substance; the cup is white and fluted 
with a broad shell-pink rim. Small and attrac- 
tive. each, $2.40 
TONTO (O.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 daffodil. 
Broad foliage and a vigorous grower. We recom- 
mend 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 shal- 
low crown, of a pale self lemon-yellow through- 
out, F.C.C, 1936, F.A.He 1938: per 100, $6.00 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS—The dainty little “An- 
gel’s tears” daffodils were found by the late Mr. 
Peter Barr in the mountains of Spain and Portu- 
gal, growing in very hard, firm gritty soil, some- 
times in the narrowest fissures of granite 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 ma- 
nure should be given. per 100, $20.00 
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