CODS CORNER Newsletter of The Central Ohio Daffodil Society

Vol. IX, No. 4, October 1979

Mrs. William J. Miller, President

Mrs. James Liggett, Editor

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

Last year our president's message consisted of two words; "Let's Communicate". My message for the 1979-1980 year is one word: "EVERYONE". CODS is a group not just a few and if it is to be a sucess "EVERYONE" must be willing to get involved. To make CODS an involved group, I will need and invite all the help I can get. My fondest hope is to hear an unquali-fied "YES" response to project assignments. Please help make this a year to remember. "HAPPY DAFFODIL SEASON, FROM PLANTING TO SHOWING".

Next year's agenda follows and we hope it is enjoyed by all CODS members.

September 11, 1979

September 16, 1979

October 20, 1979

November 6, 1979 February 6, 1979

March 4, 1980 April 8, 1980

April 25, 1980

CODS Bulb Sale Members Only CODS Cocktail Party 5:30 P.M. Planting of Bulbs 9:00 A.M. "Her Trip Abroad" Arrangements of Daffodils ADS Slides Trumpets Workshop: Preparing for Show-Conditioning, Staging and Judging Set-Up for CODS Show

Nancy Gill

Mr. & Mrs. David Gill

Whetstone Park Ruth Pardue Marilyn Fitch Marty Schmidt

Grace Baird Naomi Liggett

Ruth Pardue, Chr. Handy Hatfield, Co.

April 26-27, 1980

CODS Annual Show May 15, 1980

Show Report

NOTE: All CODS meetings will be held at the UAMSC-Tremont Road, 7:30 p •m •

Training Room.

I have just received my ADS Journal and read the lovely article by Jennie Belle Adler on arranging daffodils and although the CODS schedule is complete, maybe we could prevail on Jennie Belle to come and comment on the ADS slides.

Jean Youger, Franklin Park Educational Department, called September 6, and asked if CODS would be interested in their "Plant Society Fair'

0--'-/{

CODS CORNERNewsletter of The Central Ohio

Vol. lX, lJo.Daffodil Society4, 0ctober 1979

Fras William J. Miller, PresidenL Mrs . James Liggett;--E'ditor

PRES]DEI-IT ' S MESSAGE

Last year our president I s message consist,ed of two words; rrLet I sCommunicate?'. My message for the 1979-1980 year is one word: "EVERY0NE".CODS is a group not just a few and if it is to be a sucess TTEVFRYONEI mustbe willing to get involved. To make C0DS an involved group, I wiII needand jnvite all the help I can geL. My fondest hope is to hear an unquali-f ied t'YESrr response to project assignmenbs. Please help make this a yearto remember. 'THAPPY DAFFODIL SEASON, FROM PLANTING T0 SHOWINGTT.

Next yearfs agenda follows and we hope it is enjoyed by all C0DSmembers.

Septembei" ii, 1979

Sept,ember 16, 1979

0ctober 20, 1979

November 6, 1979February 6, 1979

March 4, 1 980Aprit 8, 1 980

Apri]. 25, 1980

ApriL 26-27, 1980May 15, 1 980

X9Tn: All CODS meetingsTraining Room.

nnn6n--tr^6-aUuirb burO JarcMembers 0nlyCODS Cocktail Party

CODS Annual ShowShow Repor'L

ilancy Gitl

Mr. & Mrs. David GiII

Rut,h Pardue, Chr.Handy Hatfield, Co

tr.?A D MJ. )W r . rl.

Planting of Bulbs WhetsLone Park9:00 A.M. Ruth ParduerrHer Trip Abroadrr Marilyn FitchArrangements of Daffodils Marly SchmidtADS SlidesTrumpets Grace BairdWorkshop: Preparing for Naomi LiggettShow-Condit,ioning, Stagingand JudgingSet-Up for CODS Show

will be held at the UAMSC-Tremont Hoad, 7:30 p.m

I have just recelved my ADS Journal and read the lovely art,icle byJennie Belle Adler on arranging daffodlls and alt,hough the CODSschedule is complete, maybe we could prevail on Jennie Belle to come andcomment on the ADS slides.

- Jean Youger, Franklin Park Educational DeparLment, cal1ed September6 , and asked if CODS would be interested in their rrPlant Society i'ain'

being held January 13, 1980 at Franklin Park Conservatory & Garden Center from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.. It is open to the public and I thought it was a great opportunity and said yes and suggested that since our first meeting was November 6, 1979, we would need all information. We need to up-date our props, literature and this will be a good time to start. It will also keep our name in the public eye. Since CODS as a group did not have time to vote, I hope I have your approval in saying yes.

Note: Mrs. Link will have Judges School III, April 20, 1980 at Goeth Link Observatory, Brooklyn, Indiana Mrs. Link's address is P.O. Box 84, Brooklyn Indiana45111.

As before "HAPPY DAFFODIL SEASON"

Pat Miller, President

-o-

For the past three years the evaluating committee of the Central Ohio Daffodil Society's Display Garden has given Awards of Merit to worthy cultivars. The bulbs must have been down three years before they are eligible for consideration. In 1977 Kinglet 7Y-0, Chat 7Y-W, Ceylon 2Y-0, and Tete a Tete 6Y-0 were chosen; in 1978 Panache 1W-W, Ardour 3Y-R, Clare 7Y-Y, Wahkeena 2W-Y, Paricutin 2Y-R and Pretty Miss 7W-Y made the list. This year the commiteee named Nampa 1Y-W, Prologue 1W-Y, Shining Light 2Y-00R, Romance 2W-P, Cave 3W-GYR, Tahiti 4Y-YRR, Little Witch 6Y-Y, Canarybird 8Y-GYY, and Marionette 2Y-YRR. This award means that these cultivars do extremely well in the garden in this area, but does not mean that they are good for the show bench. Many of the above mentioned flowers however are very good exhibition flowers.

-o-

There has been many requests for the recipes of the punch served at our annual Cocktail Party and for the Dilled Green Beans. Thanks to Cecile here they are.

CHAMPAGNE PUNCH Equal parts champagne and cranberry juice cocktail. Make the ice cubes from the cranberry juice.

DILLED GREEN BEANS 2 lbs beans 4 large heads of dill 1 t. red pepper 2 cups of water 4 clove garlic 4 cup salt

1 pint vinegar Stem beans, pack in jars, add 4 t. red pepper, 1 garlic clove, and 1 head of dill. Heat together salt, vinegar, and water; boil; then pour over the beans. Seal. Process in hot water bath 5 minutes. Makes 4 pints.

-o- The Midwest Regional Meeting will be held Saturday October 13, 1979

at the VAlley House Restaurant in Chillicothe, 666 Central Center. Ruth Pardue will talk on Reverse Bicolors in the A.M. and after lunch Wells Knierim, Grace Baird, and Peggy MacNeale will show slides of their recent World Convention trip. Slides of Well's trip to Austria to see the "Narzissenfest" will follow. Contact Mrs. Wyman Rutledge 704 Ashley Dr. Chillicothe 45601. Cost $5.00. Bring something for the bulb drawing.

a

being held January 13, 1980 aL F'rarrklin Park Consi:rvatory & Garden Centerfrom 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.. Tt is open to the public and I thought 1t,was a great opportunity and said yes and suggested that :;i nce our first,meeting was November 6,1979, we would need all informat;ion. We need Loup-date our props, lit,erature and this wil-1 be a good time to starL. It,will also keep our name in the public el/e. S j ncr: CODS a:j a gnoup dici nothave Lime to vot-t:, I hope T h;rve your iipproval in :r;tvi ng y,:rr.

lJot,e: Mrs. Link will have Judgos sctrool Jrr, Aprir 2ii, 1llB0 at Goc,:t,hLink 0bservaLory, Brooklyn, Indiana I4rs. L,ink's aclilrr::;s isr P.O.Box B4 , Brooklyn Ind i,ana45l 1 1 .

As before TTHAPPY DAFF'ODIL SEASONil

Pat Mi 11er, President,

-o-

For lhe past t,hree years t,Lre evaluat,ing comm j, LLee of t,he Central0hio Daffodil Society's Display Garclen has given Award:; of Mr:riL to worLhycult,ivars. The bulbs must have been down Litree years before they areeligible for consideration. In 1977 Kinglet 7y-0, Chat, 7y*W, Ceylon 2y-0,and Tete a T'ete 6Y-0 were chosen; jn 1978 Panache lW-W, Ardour 3y-R, CIare7Y-Y, Wahkeena 2W-Y, Paricuti"n 2Y-R and Pretty Miss TW-Y made Lhe 1ist.This year the commiteee named NamJ,a 1Y-W, Prologue 1W-Y, SLiining Ligtrt2Y-00R , Romance 2W-P, Cave 3W-GYR , 1'aLril,i 4Y-YIIR , LlLt.le W j tch 6y-y,Canarybird BY-GYY, and Marionet,te 2Y-YRR. 'f hls awar,l means t,hat, Lhesecult,ivars do exLrem,:ly well in the garden in this area, but does nol meant.hat they are good f'or t,he show bencir. t{any of' tLre above menLioned f }owershowever are ve!.1r sood enh'i hit i-cn f 1c..wer.-s .

-o-

There has been many requesLs for the recipes of t,he punch served atour annual Cocktail Party and for the Dilled Green Beans. Thanks to Cecilehere they are.

CHAMPAGNE PUNCHEqual parts champagne and cranberry juice cockt,ail.t,he ice cubes from the cranberry .juice.

D]LLED CREEN BEANS2 lbs beans1 t,. red pepper4 clove garlic

l pint vinegarSt,em beans, pack in jars, add i t,. r,c-:d pef)pcr, 1 garlicclove , and 'l head of di 1I. Heat, loge'uher salt , vinegar,and water; boil; Lhen pour over Lhe beans. Sr:a1. Processin hot water balh 5 minutes. Make:; 4 pints.

-o-The Midwest Hegional Meet.ing will be held SaLur.day 0ctober '13, 1979

aL tL:e VAl1ey House RestauranL in Chil..licothe, 565 Centrat Ce,:nter. HuthPardue will talk on Reverse Bicolors in t,he A.M. and after lunclr WeIlsKnierim, Grace Baird, and Peggy Maclleale wi 11 show sliclr:s of Llielr recent,World Convention trip. Stides ol'i^JeIl's t,rip to Arrst,ria to see LherrNarzissenf estt' will f o11ow. Contacb Mrs. Wyman Rut,lecige TO4 Ashley Dr.ChiIllcothe 4560 1 . Cost, $l . OO . BrinE sometLring for the bulb drawing.

Mal<e

4 large heacis of di 112 cu;.rs of waLerl cup:;a1t

A BRIEF HISTORY OF DAFFODILS IN MAINLAND AUSTRALIA

Before 1900

It would appear that in the early days Mr.H.H. B.Bradley Hon/Sec. of the R.H.S. of New South Wales was the leading Daffodil authority in Australia. He raised quite a lot of new cultivars; in many cases they had Poeticus blood in them. Other keen Daffodil people of the era in-cluded Messrs. A. Burbridge, L. Buckland and Alister Clark from Victoria, W.H.Hawes from New South Wales, R.M.Pitt, H. Selkirk, G.S. Titheradge fromA.Inact41 South Wales and R.M.Pitt.

Three other points of interest are:0AL) (a) 18 Daffodils were shown in.444.P.th South Wales in 1886 by

Mr. R. Arnold and Messrs. Bradley Senior and Junior. (b) At least Messrs. H. Bradley, W. Hawes, H. Selkirk, A.Yates,

Alister Clark and L. Buckland were hybridizing before the turn of the Century. Mr. Bradley's ambition was to raise a red Daffodil.

(c) And Messrs. Alister Clark, G.S. Titheradge and A. Yates had begun to import bulbs of the latest varieties in the 1a4.1 0-'s.

(4'.‘)= 0\

The 1914 Daffodil Year Book contains three articles orginated in Australia. They were prepared by Messrs. H.H. B. Bradley, H. Selkirk, and G.S. Titheradge. Articles from Australia continued until the last issue of the Daffodil & Tulip Year Book in 1971.

In this period under review, possibly the greatest advancement in Australia was made with Daffodils.

Nobody today is quite sure who produced the first pink cupped Daf-fodil. It could have been R.P. Backhouse of England, C.E. Radcliffe of Tasmania or Alister Clark of "Glenarall Bulla, Victoria.

Reversed bi-colours appeared during this era. Guy Wilson flowered Spellbinder; Binkie was raised in Tasmania from seed sent out from the Motherland; and H. T. DettmJnnof Kyneton, Victoria produced Rus Holland.

I am in possession of Alister Clark's gift book. It was passed to me by Mr. Jack Sharp who was Alister's head gardener for many years. It clearly records that gifts of bulbs were sent to Guy Wilson in Ireland, hybridists in New Zealand, the U.S.A., Tasmania and a host of people in Victoria.

Au./01-04 The Award of Merit and First Class Certificate were introduced in /\

Australia in 1909 but unfortunately history does not record why they fell into disuse. In those far away days only three blooms were required by the evaluators.

The R.H.S. of Victoria had an Australian registration system in the 1930's; this too has faded away without trace.

1901 - 1949

v

A BRIEF HISTORY OF DAFFODILS IN MAINLAND AI.]STRAI,IA

Bef ore 19()0

It, would appear that in the early days Mr.ll.H. I).13radIey lJon/Sec.of the R.H.S. of lJew Sout,h WaIes wa:i the leading Daf'f'odil auLlrr:rity inAuslralia. He raised qui te a lot, of n(jw cultivars; in marry cascs t.heyhad Poeticus blood in Liiem. Other keen Daffodj,l people ol llre erra. in-cluded Messrs. A, Burbridge, L. Buckl-and and AlisLer Clarl.r f'r'om Vict,oria,W.H.Hawes from New Soulh WaIes, R.M.Pitb, H. Selkirk, G.S. Tit heraclgefrom"Y"tf SouLh Wales and R"M.Pitt,.

Three oLher points of int-ere:;L zFe I .i;1 .-

(a ) 1B Daf f odils were shown in -+i€+th Soulh Wales in 1886 byMr. H. ArnoId and Messrs. Bradley Senior and Junior.

(b) At least Messrs. H. Bradley, W. Hawes, I{. Selkirk, A.YatesAlister Clark and L. Buckland were hybridizlng before theturn of the Century. Mr. Liradley's amb j-t,ion was to raisea red Daffodil.

( c ) And Messrs . Alister Clar11, G .S. Tit,heradge and A. Yates

181,.?:U"n Lo import bulbs of the IaLest variet, ies in t,he

'.W -).

l-'1 3"'- '-1901 - 1949

The 1914 Daffodil Year Book conLalns three articles orginat,ed inAustralia. They were prepared by Messrs. H.L{. B. Bradley, H. Se}kirk, andG.S. Titheradge. Artieles from Australia conLinued until iLte last issueof f he Daf fodil & Tulip Yeqrr Boot in 1971.

In lhis period under reviewr possibly the greaLesL advancemenl inAustralia was made wi-Lh Daffodil-s.

Nob,ody today is quite sure who produced the f i rsi pink cuplred Daf -foclil. It could have been R.P. Backhouse of England, C.E. Radcliffe ofTasmania or AlisLer Clark of rrGlen$rarr Bulla, VicLoria.

Reversed bi-colours appeared during tlris era. Guy Wils;on f loweredSpellbinder; Binkie was rai.sed in Tasrnania from seed sent out f rom t,heMotherland; and H. T. Dett,ndnnof, Kyneton, Victoria. produced Rus Holland.

I am in possession of AlisLer Clarkrs glft book. It was passed to meby Mr.. Jack Sharp who was Alislerfs head gardener for many years. Itclearly records that gifts of bulbs were senL to Guy Wilson in Ireland,hybrldists in New Zealand, the U.S.A., Tasmania and a hosL of people invictoria

,!,i,The Award of Merit, and First Class Certificate,,were inLroduced in

Australia in 1909 but unf ortunately hist,ory does no'd record why they f eIlinto disuse. In those far away days only three btooms were required bylLie evaluators.

The R.H.S. of Vicboria had an Aust,ralian registration system in Lhe1930's; this too has faded away withoLtt trace.

Numerous hybridists were active in the period, some of them were: H. Alston, H. Boyce, H.A. Brown, L.P. Brumley, Alister Clark. H.T. Dettmann, C.O. & Mrs. Fairbairn, M. Gardiner, Mrs. J. N. Hancock, S.F. Mann, S. & T. Morrisons, C.A.Nethercote, A. Overton, Rev. E.W. Philpott, O. Ronalds, and D.V. West.

Of the seventeen R.H.S. of Victoria Perpetual Daffodil Trophies, sixteen were introduced in the period and nine of the hybridists mentioned above were honoured: L.P. Brumley, twice. In addition, one was named in honour of Dame Nelle Melba. The competition for this trophy I believe is very interesting viz;50 distinct Daffodils, 1 stem of each shown separately all to be correctly named and at least 9 to be from Division 1.

The R.H.S. trophies are quite valuable; the majority are of sterling silver and date back to 1909.

1950 TO PRESENT

The Australian Daffodil Society was formed in 1962. The late Travers Morrison being the first President.

To date the Society has: (a) Recommended the allocation of R.H.S. trophies to affili-

ated Societies each year. (b) Introduced five Australian Daffodil Society trophies. (c) Suggested to the R.H.S. that a Sterling Silver Cup, won

by C.A. Nethercote for the champion bloom in the amateur section of the 1909 Daffodil Show, be redesignated to honour the work that his daughter, Gertrude Nethercote, did with Daffodils in the R.H.S. It is now known as the Gertrude Nethercote Perpetual Memorial Trophy (Amateur). The competition to be for 6 stems of Daffodils from Divisions 5 - 7, 9 - 10 and 12, in a container. They need not necessarily be distinct cultivars.

At least nine people began hybridizing during this period, W Blanden, L.P. Dettman, A. Ladson, J.L. Martin, T. Martin, V.A. Molloy Mr. & Mrs. A. Murray and W. M. Spry.

Possibly we are recognized mostly for our pink Daffodils and early flowering cultivars than anything else. Little credit is given to hybrid-ists of small Daffodils raised in large numbers by Alister Clark, S. & T. Morrison's and C.A. Nethercote. Many of these raisings are still grown and should anybody be interested, I am prepared to attempt to track these gems down for the enthusiast.

Lt. Col. L.P. Dettman

-o-

This year the Society decided to stock a supply of permanent metal labels (Rose Style) as a service to it's members. These are available from Grace Baird (486-0981), 25 for $2.50. She will have them available at our next meeting - November 6th.

-o-

Numerou:l iI/bridi,sts were acti.ve in the perlod, some of them were:H. AlsLon, Il. Boyce, H.A. Brown, L.P. l3rumley, Alist..er Clark. H"T, DetLmann,C.0. & Mrs. Fairbairn, M. Gardiner, Mrs. J. N. Hancock, S.F. Mann, S. & T.Morri.sons, C.A.NeLhercote, A.0verLon, Rev. E.W. PhilpoLt, O. Ronalds,and D . V. West .

0f the seventeen R . H. S. of Victoria Perpetual Daf f od.i I 'llrop,Lries ,

slxteen were inLroduce<i in the greriod and nlne of'LLrr: hybridistr; mentionedabove wero honoured: 1,.P. Brumley, Lwice. In addiLion, one wa:l named inhonour of Di,rme Nelle Melba. TLre compeLition for t,iri:; trolrlry T beljeve isverV inlerest,ing vLz;50 distinct Daffodils, 1 stern of each :ilrown :reparal,elyall to be correct,ly named and aL least. 9 t,o be from Divi:;ion 1.

The R . H. S. t,rophi es are quite va luab1e ; the. ma jori ly aro of sterl i ngsilver and dale back Lo 1909"

1950 TO PRESENT

The AusLralian Daffodil Societv was formed in 1962. The late TraversMorrison being the first Presidenl.

To date t,he Society has:(a) Recommended the allocation of R.H.S. l,rophies to affili-

ated Societi-es each Year.(b) InLroduced five Austral"ian Daffodit Society trophies.(c) Suggested to t,he R.H.S. bhaL a St,erling SiIver Cup, won

by C.A. Nethercote for the champion bloom in the amaLeursection of Lhe 1909 Dafflodil Show, be redesignated Lohonour the work that his daughter, Gertrude NeLhercote, didwith Daf f odils in LLir; R. H. S. It i s now known as theGertrucie NetiiercoLe PerpeLuai Memorial Tropliy (Amateur).The competition to be for 6 sLems of Daffodils fromDivisions ') - 7,9 - 10 and 12, in a conlalner. Theyneed not necessaril-y be disbinct, culLivat's.

, t/u' -;'"{

At least ni-ne people began hybridizing during this perio*3, W-/qtr, Blanden,L. P. Dettman, A. Ladson, J . L. Martin, T. MarLin, V . A. Mol-lol,' Mr. & Mrs.A. Murray and W. M " Spry .

Possibly VIe are recognized mostly for our pink Daffodils and earlYflowering c,rl-ti,vars Lharr anything elsl. LittIe credit, is glven to hvbrid-ists of small Daffodils raised in large numbers by Alister CJ-ark, S. & T.Morrisonrs and C.A. NethercoLe. Many of these raisings are sLil1 grownand should anybody be inLeresLed, I am prepared i,o attempt Lo track thesegems down for Lhe enthusiast.

Lt.. Col. L. P " Det,Lman

-o-TLris year the Society decided to st,ock a supply of permanent metal

labels (Rose Styl-e) as a service to itrs members. These are available fromGrace Baird (486-0981), 25 for $2.50. She wilt have them available ab ournexL meeting - November 6t,h.

CODS Educational Garden

The wet summer season played havoc with the scheduled digging and re-planting of bulbs in the garden. As a result only the first half of Bed I was dug and replanted. As we looked at the whites that were next in the bed, we all shuddered thinking we might lose them. There are a few bulbs of each of the following varieties available to the CODS members who have worked in the garden. The other members may "purchase" after the workers have had an opportunity to buy (make a contribution to the garden fund).

ALRAY GRAPEFRUIT ULSTER PRINCE ARK ROYAL JOBI IVY LEAGUE ARRANMORE KANDAHAR ARABON ARCTIC GOLD KIWI GOLD C.E.RADCLIFF BANBRIDGE LEMON MERINGUE CONTENT BLENHEIM MOONMIST PEACE PIPE BURNISHED GOLD MOONSTRUCK INDISCREET CAMBERWELLAN ROYALIST JET SET GOLDCOURT ROYAL OAK PROLOGUE GOLDEN CLOUD SUNDANCE ROWELLA GOLDEN HORN TOPOLINA STRAIGHT

FORESIGHT TROUSSEAU

Bulbs will be "priced" at half the most current catalogue value. I can let you know the "price" if you will call. Please let me know what you want by October 15th.

Ruth Pardue, Garden Chairman

-o- Don't forget CODS next meeting November 6th at the Upper Arlington

Municipal Services Building at 7:30 p.m.

If you haven't paid your dues, time is running out. Contact Jean Wright.

If thou hast a loaf of bread, sell half and buy the flowers of the narcissus; for bread nourisheth the body,

but the flowers of the narcissus the soul. Oswald Crawford

C0DS Educational Garden

The wet summer season played havoc wl th t,he scheduled digging and re-plant,ing of bulbs in the garden. As a result only the first half of Bed Iwas dug and replanted. As we looked at the whites that were next in thebed, we all shuddered thinking we might lose t.hem. There are a few bulbsof each of t.he fol]owing varieties available Lo t,he CODS members wlio haveworked in the garden. The other members may'rpurchaserrafter lhe workershave l-rad an opportunity to buy (makr: a contribution to the garden fund ) .

ALRAY GRAPEFRUIT ULSTER PRINCEARK ROYAL JOB] ]VY I.EAGUEARRANMORE KANDAHAR ARABONARCTIC GOLD KII,JI GOLD C. E. RADCL]FFBANBRIDGE LEMON MERINGUE CONTENTBLENHEIM MOONMIST PEACE PIPEBURNISHED GOLD MOONSTRUCK INDISCREETCAMBERWELLAN ROYALIST JET SETGOI,DCOURT ROYAL OAK PROLOGUEGOLDEN CLOUD SUNDANCE ROWELLAGOLDEN HORN TOPOLINA STRAIGHT

FORESIGHT TROUSSEAU

Bulbs wilt be "priced'r aL half the mosL currenL catalogue value. I can1eL you know Lhe ttprice rr if you wiII ca}l. Please let me !<now what youwant by October 15th.

RuLh Pardue, Garden Chairman

-o-Don?f forget CODS next meeLing November 6th at the Upper Arlington

I.'lunicrpal Services tsullciing at 7 : 30 p.m.

If you havenrt paid your dues, Lime is running out. Contact, JeanWrighf.

If thou hast, a loaf of bread, sell haif and buyt.he flowers of lhe narcissus; for bread nourisheth Lhe body,

buL Lhe flowers of Lhe narcissus the soul.Oswald Crawford