92 THE BOOK OF THE DAFFODIL 



Torch (Engleheart). April 8, 1902. A.M. IN- 

 COMP. A huge flower with exceedingly fine, 

 large, vividly red cup. Had the yellow perianth 

 segments been equally good it would have ranked 

 as a splendidly first-class flower ; but though 

 rather weak in the perianth it is a very showy 

 and decorative border plant. Early. 



Trimon (liarr). February 14, 1899. A.M. N. 

 TRIANDRUS x N. MONOPHYLLUS. The small 

 milk-white flowers are intermediate between its 

 parents. 



Van Waveren's Giant (Van Waveren). April 24, 1900. 

 F.C.C. YELLOW AJAX. A huge flower. 



Victoria (Barr). April 27, 1897. A.M. BICOLOR 

 AJAX. Broad creamy white perianth ; trumpet 

 rich yellow, large, flanged and frilled. Particu- 

 larly good when grown under glass. 



Virgil (Engleheart). April 24, 1900. A.M. POETI- 

 cus. A very good flower. One of the new 

 Poeticus section. 



Warley Magna (Willmott). April 22, 1902. A.M. 

 WHITE AJAX. A large and very beautiful flower. 



Watchfire (Wit/matt). May 6, 1902. A.M. BUR- 

 BIDGEI.* Fine white perianth. Splendid 

 orange-red crown. Late flowering. 



Weardale Perfection (Barr}. April 10, 1894. F.C.C. 

 BICOLOR AJAX. One of the largest and tallest 

 Daffodils. Beautiful in colouring, the solid 

 perianth segments being white and the immense 

 trumpet of a very pale primrose colour. 



White Lady (Engleheart). April 20, 1898. A.M. 

 LEEDSII. Broad white perianth of fine form ; 

 elegantly frilled cup of pale canary yellow. An 

 improved "Katherine Spurrell." 



White Muticus (Revd. C. Digby). April 22, 1902. 

 B.C. Very beautiful and distinct. 



