Gold, Ceylon, Diolite, Dunkeld, Firemaster, Fortune, Fortune’s 
Bowl, Galcador, Garland, Indian Summer, Narvik, Revelry, 
Royal Mail, Sun Chariot, Tamino, Teheran, - - - Bounty. 
2b (yellow crowns) Bodilly, Brookville, Daisy Schaffer, Green 
Island, Greeting, Polindra - - - South Pacific, Zircon. 
2b (orange or red crowns) Arklow, Arbar, Blarney’s Daughter, 
Buncrana, Criterion, Duke of Windsor, Fermony, Kilworth, Mo- 
nique, Scarlet Leader, Sempre, Avanti, Signal Light, Tudor 
Minstrel, Tuskar Light - - - Polar Star. 
2b (pink) Champagne, Interim, Ladybird, Lough Maree, Mabel 
Taylor, Menton, Moylena, Mrs. R. O. Blackhouse, Pink Glory, 
Pink Rim, Rosario, Siam - - - C. E. Bailey, Pink Diamond, 
Roman Candle, Sweet Talk. — 
2c Ave, Dunlewey, Dunseverick, Killaloe, Ludlow, My Love, Nam- 
sos, Niphetos, Rostov, Shannon, Truth, Zero. 
2d_sBinkie. 
3a Ardour, Chunking, Edward Buxton, Mangosteen, Market Merry, 
Russet, Therm. 
3b Bantry, Blarney, Bravura, Carpatica, Forfar, Hopesay, Lady 
Kesteven, Lidcot, Limerick, Mahmoud, Matapan, Mr. Jinks, 
Pera, - - - Tonto. 
3c Altyre, Bryher, Chinese White, Cushendall, Foggy Dew, Frigid, 
Polar Sea, Samaria. : 
4 Falaise, Insulinde, Irene Copeland, Mary Copeland, Mrs. Wm. 
aes Swansdown, Valencia - - - Riotous, Sunburst, Wind- 
own 
da Moonshine, Niveth, Rippling Waters, Shot Silk, Stoke, Thalia, 
Tresamble - - - Cathedral. 
5b Silver Chimes. 
6a Charity May, February Gold, Garden Princess, Orange Glory. 
6b Beryl. 
7a Golden Goblet. 
7b Cherie, Golden Perfection, Trevithian. 
8 Geranium, Martha Washington, Red Guard. 
9  Actaea, Sea Green, Shanach. 
Following is a list of Early, and Late varieties, for those especially 
interested in these two categories; the classification, and prices, will 
be found on the following pages. 
EARLY: Ada Finch, Alasnam, Beersheba, Brunswick, Carlton, 
Diotima, February Gold, Foresight, Fortune, Garden Princess, Golden 
Harvest, King Alfred, Promiso, Rembrandt, Rouge, St. Issey, Tre- 
vithian, Tunis. 
LATE: Blinkbonny, Bravura, Bridgegroom, Cheerfulness, Coro- 
nach, Crenver, Cushendall, Falaise, Flamenco, Frigid, Geranium, 
Limerick, Mahmoud, Mrs. R. O. Backhouse, Mystic, Peggy, Pera, 
Polar Sea, Samaria, Shanach. 
CULTURAL NOTES 
Daffodils are among the easiest of flowers to grow. Given only a little care, 
and a few required conditions, they will reward the grower with an ever increas- 
ing wealth of beauty, year after year. They prefer a sandy loam, but will do well 
in any good garden soil, provided that it is well drained. Planting should be done 
in time for the bulbs to make good root growth before winter,—early September 
to mid-October, or even a little later, depending on the section of the country 
in which you live. We have, here in Virginia, when we could not get it done 
sooner, planted bulbs in mid-December, and had them do well, but this is not 
recommended. Large bulbs should be set from 6 to 9 inches deep (to the base 
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