HOW TO FORM A COLLECTION 69 



(several on a stem), and rush-like foliage. Better than 

 " Odorus Campernelli " (2). 



Mackaii. Very small flowers. White with yellow 

 cylindrical cup. Very distinct and pretty (4). 



TRUE NARCISSI. 



Burbidgei John Bain. The earliest of the Burbidgei 

 varieties ; a handsome flower (3). 



Burbidgei Baroness Heath. Very distinct ; yellow, 

 with orange-scarlet cup (3). 



Burbidgei Falstaff (4), or Burbidgei Ellen Barr (4). 

 Two very lovely, well-formed and not very dissimilar 

 flowers ; white with orange-stained crown. If only one 

 of the two is grown it should be " FalstafF." 



Burbidgei Vanessa. Rather late ; of a striking shade 

 of pale yellow and perfect shape (4). 



Poeticus Prxcox grandijlorus . Rather earlier than 

 " Ornatus," and quite distinct in form (4). 



Poeticus Ornatus. An early and very fine form of the 

 Pheasant's Eye group (4). Probably of Italian origin. 



Poeticus Poetarum. A little later than " Ornatus," 

 and with the red in the crown more widely diffused (5). 



Poeticus of Gardens. The beautiful late-flowering 

 " Pheasant's Eye " (6). 



Double Poeticus. With pure white " Gardeniaflowered" 

 blossoms ; very late ; requires a moist situation, rather 

 strong loam, and not to stand more than two years in 

 one place (6). 



LIST B. 



Nineteen rather more expensive, very fine. 



DAFFODILS. 



Bicolor Mrs Walter Ware. Not very large, but about 

 the finest in form of all the Bicolors (3). 



