Bulbs, Tuberous Plants and Grasses 279 



groups, called respectively, (<?) Magni-coronati or large trumpet; 

 (7>) Medii-coronati or cup daffodil; (Y) Parvi-coronatt or saucer daffo- 

 dil. The varieties of groups a and b are commonly known as daffodils, 

 while those of group c are commonly known as narcissus, including 

 of course the poet's and polyanthus groups. Group b, the Incompar- 

 abilis section, is composed essentially, and perhaps entirely, of 

 hybrids between different species and varieties of groups a and c, 

 and embraces every degree of difference between the two extremes. 

 The large trumpet daffodils are varieties of N. Pseudo-Narcissus. 

 The polyanthus narcissi (including the Paper White, Double 

 Roman, etc.) are varieties of N. Tazetta. The Poet's Narcissus 

 includes all the varieties of the species N. poeticus; the jonquil is a 

 species known as N. Jonquilla, and differs from the recognised 

 daffodils in having cluster flowers, and from the polyanthus narcissus 

 in having rushlike leaves instead of flat; it is very fragrant and the 

 flowers are of a very deep yellow colour. Selected varieties in each 

 section or group follows: 



ALL-YELLOW TRUMPETS. Early: Ard Righ, large, does best in 

 partial shade; Early Bird, has been had in flower in the open 

 April 1 2th; Golden Spur, free, good for cutting. Midseason: 

 Emperor, fine flower of much substance: Maximus, shy bloomer 

 but of superb colour. Late: Glory of Leiden, the biggest and 

 most lasting flower. 



ALL-WHITE WINGED, OR BICOLORS. Early: Victoria, very large 

 and of lasting substance. Midseason: Empress, large and fine, 

 rich yellow trumpet; Horsfieldi, earlier than Empress; very 

 handsome but is becoming diseased. Late: Madame Plemp; 

 a large, bold flower; Grandee, for succession, dwarf, but free 

 flowering. 



ALL-WHITE TRUMPETS. Early: Cernuus albicans; a very graceful 

 "Swan's Neck"; Mrs. Thompson, strong, free flowering and 

 large; Princess Ida, small, but curiously edged with yellow at 

 the mouth. Midseason: William Goldring, with perianth over- 

 hanging the trumpet. Late: Madame de Graaff, most beauti- 

 ful and largest. 



LESSER LONG-CROWNED DAFFODILS. Johnstoni, a good natural- 

 iser, thin, graceful flowers yellow. Cyclamineus, little yellow 



