1 3 6 DAFFODILS NARCISSUS 



ISOLDE. (D. 20 in. $75 ea.) A handsome, large, new 

 variety, five inches from tip to tip of petals, the latter of 

 cream colour. Trumpet long, and of soft canary. Award 

 of Merit, R. B. S. 



J. B. M. CAMM. Syn: Mr. J. Bell Camm. (C. 12 in. 

 ff$2 doz.) A distinct dwarf, but strong-growing va- 

 riety, almost pure white, but classed as a bi-colour. The 

 flowers, in symmetry of form, are perfection, and the chaste 

 colouring, pure white perianth and creamy-yellow trumpet 

 combine in causing this variety to be known as "The new 

 queen of daffodils." First-class certificate, R. H. S. 



JOHN DAVIDSON. (C. 12 in. fi$s doz.) Strong- 

 growing, large-flowering; bearing a beautifully formed 

 flower. Trumpet of clear yellow, widely opened at the 

 mouth and prettily frilled. Perianth large and broad, 

 creamy-white. 



LENA. ($1.50 doz.) Long, yellow trumpet of the best 

 form. Primrose perianth. 



LOBULARIS. (A. 7 in. fjoc. doz.) This native of the 

 Netherlands is also known as Dutch nanus. Dwarf and 

 lovely for edgings and naturalising in grass. Trumpet, 

 yellow ; perianth, sulphur white. 



MADAME PLEMP. (D. 16 in. fl $2.50 doz.) A new late- 

 flowering variety of strong growth, producing very large, 

 bold, well-formed flowers of great substance. Trumpet of 

 immense size and of rich golden-yellow; perianth, white, 

 the petals being large and twisting gracefully; one of the 

 finest of daffodils as a garden plant. Floral certificate at 

 Daffodil Conference. 



MAW'S BICOLOR. (A. t$2.50 hu.) An interesting but 

 confused form about which much has been said which was 

 true but proved untrue, and vice-versa. This paradoxical 

 statement is explained when we understand that Mr. Maw's 

 bicolor, "discovered" by him in the Pyrenees, was in re- 

 ality "selected" by him. The individuals selected being 

 everything claimed for them: superior in constitution, in 



