MEDIO-CORONATI 19 



perianth segments. Pale sulphur at first, 

 afterwards white. More beautiful even than 

 the type, and very rare. 



Reflexus. Portuguese form connecting 

 Calathinus with type. 



(2) Juncifolius. Spain, Portugal and S. France. 

 Very small species (the smallest Narcissus), 

 rush-leaved. One to four flowered (generally one 

 to three). Bright yellow flower ; the spreading, 

 well-imbricated perianth segments about one-third 

 inch long, being about twice as long as the cup- 

 shaped corona which is often widely expanded. A 

 very variable plant. Best cultivated as recom- 

 mended for Triandrus. 



Subsp. GADITANUS. Flower smaller, the 

 perianth segments being scarcely longer than 

 the corona. 



Subsp. RUPICOLUS. Very short pedicel ; 

 corona six-lobed and relatively small. 



Subsp. MINUTIFLORUS. Very small j cut- 

 short appearance in corona. 



Subsp. SCABERULUS. Differs from the type 

 chiefly in habit and leaf. 



(3) ODORUS (Campernelle Jonquil). Portugal, 

 Spain, S. France and eastward to Italy and Dalmatia. 

 Found wild but now reckoned as a hybrid, viz., 

 Jonquilla X Pseudo-Narcissus. Bright green, rush- 

 like leaves ; two to four (but generally two or 

 three) flowered. Flowers bright self -yellow; 

 perianth segments spreading, wedge-shaped, not 

 imbricated, about one inch long, being about twice 

 as long as the crown. There are two handsome 

 double forms (" Queen Anne's Jonquils"}, which do 

 well in warm soils ; one is rare. 



Rugulosus, with shorter and imbricated 

 perianth segments ; a more robust form. 



