Neapolitanum Album—A pure white form of the above, that stands out 
like a light in the shade garden. Each ole259G 1olno2s00 
Cilicicum—A variety from Sicily, with light pink flowers following Nea- 
politanum, from September to November. Small deep green leaves with 
silver edges. Baye! si aesy, SP iveje St Male) 
Cyclamen Garden—One each of 6 varieties listed, each one labeled: $6.50 
Postpaid 
MINIATURE DAFFODILS 
The little daffodils have too many good points to list them all in our 
limited space. Suffice to say that their earliness and ease of culture, their 
cheerful sunny faces, and their diversity of uses, make them invaluable. 
They are the perfect rockery bulbs, since moles seldom bother them. The 
larger varieties make bright spots of color around shrubbery and in the 
foreground of borders. And all varieties are lovely in window boxes and in 
pots, for those who must do their gardening indoors. Except where other- 
wise noted, culture is simple: good soil, good drainage, and a sunny 
location. 
Shipped from August thru October 
Bery!—A lovely little cyclamineous hybrid with graceful flowers of prim- 
rose yellow, and bright golden orange cup. 8 inches. Each 20, 3 for 50c, 
itor 51,80 
Bulbocodium Conspicuus—The Hoop Petticoat Daffodil; rich golden yellow 
bells, with rush-like foliage, on stems 6 inches high. Blooms in February 
and March. Give a sandy peat soil, and withhold water during the sum- 
mer months. OalOl 45eeuhe ston Oo 
Canaliculatus—A dainty little Polyanthus Narcissus from the French coastal 
town of Mentone, it has narrow blue-green foliage and flower clusters of 
white with round golden cups. Fragrant; to 6 inches. Bhi Oph Aare 
EA iele Akh vos) 
Cyclamineus—The golden yellow cyclamen flowered daffodil, distinctive 
and different. Trumpet is straight and jube-like, nicely serrated; perianth 
is reflexed like a cyclamen. A native of Spain and Portugal, where it grows 
near mountain streams and flooded meadows, it likes a dampish sandy 
peat soil, and should be left undistributed for years. Flowers from mid- 
Feb. to mid-March. Seldom offered in this country. Each 75c, 3 for $2.10 
February Gold—Starry little daffodils of bright yellow, on stems 12 inches 
high. A deGraaff introduction, which shows its cyclamineus blood in the 
nicely fluted straight trumpet and slightly recurved perianth. Early and 
charming in the rockery; also forces extremely well. Each 20c, 3 for 50c 
12 for $1.80 
Jonquilla Simplex—The true single sweet jonquill, with clusters of rich 
golden yellow flowers, on slender graceful stems to 18 inches. Deliciously 
scented and captivating when used in bouquets with larger daffodils, their 
airy grace offering exactly the right accent. 3 for 45c, 12 for $1.65 
Juncifolius—A charming little miniature, somewhat resembling the jonquil, 
but growing only 4-8 inches high. A native of the Pyrenees, it has clusters 
of dainty little blooms in soft yellow, delicately fragrant. Nice in pots as 
well as choice spots in the rock garden. Likes partial shade. Each 20c, 
SeomeoUc™ mlomtomeoleoO 
Moonshine—Graceful cream-white nodding flowers, almost ethereal in 
their beauty. Usually two or three to a stem, about 16 inches tall. It’s hard 
to believe a flower so delicate in appearance could be so hardy and 
prolific. Bathe? 5cneo stomooc. | 2 atom 52:40 
Z, 
