1 1 8 DAFFODILS NARCISSUS 



HON. MRS. JOCELYN. (D. 19 in. 1[$i ea.) A new and 

 but is a free producer of large flowers elegantly formed, 

 and of a uniform rich golden yellow ; perianth, large and 

 winged, the petals being longer than the straight crown or 

 trumpet, which is elegantly serrated at the brim. Well 

 suited for both pot and border cultivation. 



ISOLDE. (D. 20 in. ff $50 ea.) A new daffodil having 

 a handsome large flower with a bold campanulate light 

 yellow perianth, which sometimes measures five inches 

 across ; trumpet long and of soft yellow. This is a good late 

 flowering variety for both pot and border culture. 



IVANHOE. (C. 10 in. If $1.50 ea.) A new variety of rich 

 uniform lemon yellow. It is similar to John Nelson, but of 

 better quality. 



JOHN BRIGHT. (A. $2 doz.) Of Dutch origin, be- 

 longing to the spurius family. It is of dwarf spreading 

 rich yellow colour. The petals incurve towards the trumpet, 

 of distinct clear yellow. Excellent for pot culture and 

 forcing. 



JOHN NELSON. (C. 10 in. ft*$5 doz.) A very dis- 

 tinct late flowering dwarf variety, of an almost uniform 

 rich yellow color. The petals incurve towards the trumpet, 

 forming a large rounded flower, which droops and nods al- 

 most to the surface like Mrs. J. B. M. Camm, Colleen Bawn, 

 and others of its class. For pot and border cultivation and 

 for naturalising it is especially adapted. 



KING ALFRED. (B. 24 in. fl $15 ea.) A new 

 daffodil, perhaps the most beautiful of all yellow trumpets; 

 free and early flowering. The flowers are not only of im- 

 mense size but are of noble form and great substance. The 

 trumpet is extra large and elegantly frilled at the mouth. 

 The colour is a deep rich maximus yellow. The plant, 

 which has bluish green foliage, is strong, vigorous and 

 healthy, and grows two feet high. It is a superb variety 

 for exhibition, pot and border culture. First-class certifi- 



