86 THE BOOK OF THE DAFFODIL 



Hybrids (Engleheart). March 22, 1892. B.C. 



Hybrids between Poeticus and Biflorus (Laumonier). 

 April 19, 1892. B.C. Flowers similar to 

 "Biflorus," but perianth slightly larger and 

 whiter, and cup distinctly margined with orange. 

 Interesting because Biflorus had hitherto been 

 considered absolutely sterile. 



Incognita (Willmott). April 22, 1902. A.M. BUR- 

 BIDGEI.* Flat-crowned class. Good white peri- 

 anth ; short well-expanded crown of " Queen 

 Sophia " colour, a beautiful and peculiar shade of 

 orange-apricot. 



Ivanhoe (Feitch). April 26, 1898. A.M. NELSONI. 

 Small neat flower. Perianth clear white ; crown 

 orange. 



James Dickson (Dickon). April 8, 1884. F.C.C. 

 INCOMP. 



J. B. M. Camm (Sarr). April 8, 1884. F.C.C. 

 BICOLOR AJAX. Very attractive flower. Sym- 

 metrical white perianth ; trumpet much frilled, of 

 a soft lemon shade passing off nearly white. 



Johnstoni [type] (Barr}. April 26, 1884. F.C.C. 

 Beautiful clear shade of lemon-yellow. N. Ajax 

 X N. Triandrus. 



]unc\fo\ius (Backhouse). May 2, 1865. F.C.C. Slender 

 growing, dwarf species, rush-leaved. The smallest 

 Narcissus ; height three to four inches. Rich 

 yellow colour, with perfectly flat crown. 



King Alfred (Kendall). March 22, 1899. F.C.C. 

 SELF-YELLOW AJAX. Probably the finest yellow 

 Ajax yet produced. Very tall, large flower of 

 uniform rich golden colour and of great sub- 

 stance. Said to be a cross between Maximus and 

 either Emperor or Golden Spur. Very graceful 

 perianth ; trumpet large, elegant, with open, 

 deeply-frilled mouth. 



