CERTIFICATED AND FINE VARIETIES 79 



as to entitle it to the F.C.C. But A.M. as given by the 

 Narcissus Committee may be accepted by the public as a 

 mark that the flower is of very great excellence. 



List of Narcissi Certificated by the R.H.S. 



(F.C.C. = First Class Certificate. A.M. = Award of 

 Merit. B.C. = Botanical Certificate.) 



The name in brackets immediately after each variety 

 is that of the grower who presented it to the committee 

 for certificate, and who is not in all cases the actual 

 raiser of the variety. 



The group named JOHNSTONI is explained on pp. 1 3, 14. 

 In the following lists an * after the group-name Bur- 

 bidgei means that the variety thus specially marked is 

 the result of Princess Mary x a Poeticus seedling, a cross 

 which has been very fruitful of fine red-cupped varieties. 

 Ada (Willmott). May 6, 1902. F.C.C. JOHNSTONI. 

 Generally two flowered. White perianth of 

 waxen texture ; very pale lemon trumpet. 

 Aftermath (Engleheari}. May 7,1901. A. M. INCOM- 

 PARABILIS. Large flat bloom. Perianth creamy- 

 white, broad and long ; cup edged fiery red. 

 Late flowering. 



Agnes Harvey (Spurrell). May 20, 1902. A.M. 

 LEEDSII. Said to have Triandrus blood. Late 

 flowering. Perianth pure white ; cup with open 

 mouth, pure white, large, solid and globular. 

 Albatross (Engleheart). April lo, 1894. F.C.C. 

 Probably BURBIDGEI (being probably P. Ornatus 

 X Incomp.} though originally certificated as a 

 Poeticus. Fine flower, with large and broad 

 white perianth ; the cup is a very pale citron, 

 with a ribbon edge of bright orange-scarlet. 

 Albidus expansus Incomparabilis. See Bianca. 



