38 



BULLETIISr 797, U. S. DEPARTMEjSTT OF AGRICrrLTUEE. 



between the Tazetta and Poeticus groups. These varieties are among 

 the most desirable of the bunch-flowered forms and are represented 

 in this list by the last three in Division YIII. 



The varieties in this list are dual-purpose ones in largest part, 

 i. e.j adapted to both indoor and outdoor culture. The exceptions 

 are the first three named under the Tazettas. These are adapted 

 to out-of-door use in the warmer sections of the country. 



Fig. 21. — The Golden Spur 

 narcissus, a most popu- 

 lar trumpet daffodil. 



Fig. 22.- 



-The Glory of Leyden narcissus (truni' 

 pet daffodil). 



Telamonius Plenus (Double Van Sion) will usually not give satis- 

 faction after the first year either out of doors or indoors. In all 

 situations where it has been tried, except on the immediate coast 

 north of San Francisco, the North Atlantic coast, and high, cool 

 situations elsewhere, it turns green after the first year. 



I. Long trumpets (as long as perianth segments). — Daffodils. 



(a) Trumpets and perianth segments the same or different shades of 

 yellow. 



Golden Spur (fig. 21). Emperor. 



Henry Irving. Glory of Leyden (fig. 22). 



King Alfred. Obvallaris. 

 (6) Trumpets and perianth white. 



Madame de Graaff. Albicans. 



W. P. Milner. Loveliness. 



(c) Perianth white; trumpets some shade of yellow. (Bicolor.) 



Madame Plemp. Weardale Perfection. 



Empress (fig. 23). Glory of Noordwijk. 



Victoria. Mrs. Morland Crosfield. 



