CERTIFICATED AND FINE VARIETIES 81 



Beauty (Barr). April 13, 1897. A.M. INCOMPAR- 

 ABILIS. Tall, handsome flower. Perianth seg- 

 ments sulphur-yellow, with slight yellow bar 

 down the centre ; large cup, margined orange- 

 red. 



Betty Berkeley (Willmott). April 22, 1902. A.M. 

 JOHNSTONI. A rather small, very pretty flower of 

 the " Snowdrop " class. The perianth segments 

 have a green streak down the back. The trumpet 

 is never quite white. A dwarfer grower than 

 " Snowdrop." 



Bianca(" Albidusexpansus") (Azrr). April 22, 1879. 

 F.C.C. INCOMP. One of Backhouse's seedlings, 

 now superseded. 



Brigadier (Engleheart). April 1 8, 1899. A.M. INCOMP. 

 In the way of a bicolor " Sir Watkin," but of 

 superior form and finish. Flat-set white perianth, 

 large open crown of deep yellow ; free in bloom 

 and increase. 



Bulbocodium citrinum (Ware). March 9, 1886. 

 F.C.C. CORBULARIA. The large sulphur hoop- 

 petticoat Daffodil. 



Calathinus (Blanchard). April 4, 1877. B.C. TRIAN- 

 DRUS. Most beautiful form. Much larger and 

 whiter than Triandrus Albus and quite distinct. 



Campernelle, double (W. Mauger). April IO, 1900. 

 A.M. ODORUS. The true and very rare form of 

 Double Campernelle. 



Captain Nelson (Barr, and Ware). May IO, 1887. 

 F.C.C. SELF-YELLOW AJAX. Very large, hand- 

 some Daffodil of clear light-yellow with very 

 fine trumpet. 



Cassandra (Englehearf). April 1 6, 1899. A.M. POETI- 

 cus. Tall grower. Perianth very wide and 

 white ; cup deeply rimmed dark-red. 



Cecil Rhodes (Willmott). May 6, 1902. A.M. 



