BRENT AND BECKYTS BULBS Bulb Growers Since 1900 FALL ...

D A F F O D I L S
narcissus/daFFodil-small cuP, cont. narcissus/daFFodil-small cuP, cont.
�Dreamlight – often
mistaken for a poeticus because
of its form, fragrance
and coloration of white petals
and a green-eyed, white
cup with a pinkish red edge;
unmistakable show form
and is lovely in the garden;
1934; 16”–18”; late spring.
#01-0305 5/$8.80
25/$38.25 50/$69
Green Pearl - (reclassified
from division 9, poeticus,
to division 3, small cup)
overlapping white petals
with a hint of a yellowish
green halo surrounds its
white cup with the very
obvious green eye; a blue
ribbon winner, unusual and
lovely; 12cm bulbs; 14”-16”;
late spring.
#01-0902 5/$12.25
25/$53.25 50/$96
14
N. ‘Dallas’
�Dallas – One of the
most elegant and pristine
daffodils; a bit slow
to increase but a steady
perennial grower and
perfect for the border
or the show bench;
1942; late spring; 12”-
14”.
#01-0322
5/$25.25
25/$109.75
50/$197.50
N. ‘Dreamlight’
We speak often about how the color of flowers can be
more or less intense in different climates and how the
colors sometimes change during their maturation process
and here is a prime example. N. ‘Dreamlight’ as a
young flower is above and N. ‘Dreamlight’ as a mature
flower with T. ‘Sweet Love’ is below. It’s easy to see
that they are the same but changed & equally lovely.
N. ‘Goose Green’
Goose Green – a bright,
green-eyed beauty that
draws lots of attention in
our garden and blue ribbons
on the show bench;
12”-16”; late spring.
#01-0321 5/$7.15
25/$31 50/$56
N. ‘Green Pearl’
N. ‘Jamestown’
� Lancaster - a show
flower from our friend
Sir Frank Harrison; this
green-eyed beauty’s cup
is flushed with tangerine
when it opens; unbelievable
substance and
smooth rounded petals
make it a winner on
the show bench and in
the garden; 14”-16”; late
spring.
#01-0329 5/$8.35
25/$36.25 50/$65.50
N. ‘Merlin’
�Mint Julep – this is a
green-eyed beauty with
the very palest yellow,
rounded, overlapping perianth
segments and a beautifully
shaped cup; a lovely
show flower but also an
outstanding garden plant;
16”–18”; late-mid spring.
#01-0306 5/$15.25
25/$66.25 50/$119
�Jamestown – named for
the first English settlement
in America, this beautiful,
blue-ribbon winner also
performs like a trooper in
the garden; 14”-17”; latemid
spring.
#01-0317 5/$6.45
25/$28 50/$50.50
N. ‘Lancaster’
Merlin - pristine white
petals, red-rimmed yellow
cup makes this beauty
resemble a poet daffodil,
one of the favorite types;
sunburn resistant and
a strong garden flower;
14”-16”; late spring.
#01-0324 5/$9.20
25/$40 50/$72
N. ‘Mint Julep’
N. ‘Mint Julep’ is one of my favorites with two-toned
yellow flower and green eye that reminds us of the
very southern concoction for which it was named!
Because it blooms later in the spring, it has many
opportunities to have companions surrounding it,
which adds to the ‘party’ atmosphere!
�BRENT AND BECKY’S FAVORITES �NEW FOR 2011 =Wister Award (ADS) pg. 7