Near the Snowdrops, plant in the same way, a dozen Siberian Squills. Beautiful blue flowers, which will bloom perhaps while some of the Snowdrops are in blossom. Once planted, do not disturb. _Grape Hyacinths_ (_Muscari_) Little stalks of tiny tight blue bells, or white, somewhat the shape of tiny fairy-folks’ grapes. Everyone should have a dozen or so of these pretty early Spring-flowering bulbs. _Narcissus_ or _Daffodils_ Everybody knows a daffodil, for breathes there a human being with soul so dead as not to feel warmth of heart at the sunshine glow of its yellow petals? But not everybody knows the difference between daffodils and jonquils and narcissus. The fact is, they are all sold by dealers under the name Narcissus. Every Narcissus has a “cup and saucer” form. In some, the cup, or _trumpet_, is tall; in some, it is short; in others, it is double: and according to the shape of the cup, each Narcissus is named. All dealers agree that the type with the double cup is called _daffodil_. It is not generally thought so attractive as the single sorts. The single sorts are of the following different varieties of Narcissus: {_Giant Trumpet._ Very showy, with large cups and { saucers. Buy “Emperor,” and “Empress.” {_Medium Trumpet._ (“Star” Narcissus.) Not so { large nor attractive, but very graceful. Buy _Narcissus_ { “Barii Conspicuus.” {_Poet’s Narcissus._ Old-fashioned favorite. Charming { fragrant white flowers, with cups edged with red. { Buy “Poeticus” (Pheasant’s Eye) or “King Edward { VII.” Very easily grown. _Jonquils_ are the small-flowering type of Narcissus. They are easily grown, and many have a charming fragrance. _Polyanthus Narcissus_ or Nosegay Daffodils are the little clustered kind grown indoors. All these distinctions, and many others, are made by the dealers, but almost everyone of us thinks of all the yellow Narcissus as Daffodils. They grow so readily, with almost no care, that everyone, with only the tiniest garden, should plant at least a half dozen bulbs of the “Giant Emperor.” Within a few years after planting, the Spring will bring dozens of blossoms of— “Daffodown-dilly, Come up to town, In a green petticoat And a gold gown.” _Hyacinths_