MEDIO-CORONATI 19 



perianth segments. Pale sulphur at first, 

 afterwards white. More beautiful even than 

 the type, and very rare. 



Reflexus. — Portuguese form connecting 

 Calathinus with type. 



(2) Juncifolius. Spain, Portugal and S. France. 

 — Very small species (the smallest Narcissus), 

 rush-leaved. One to four flowered (generally one 

 to three). Bright yellow flower ; the spreading, 

 well-imbricated perianth segments about one-third 

 inch long, being about twice as long as the cup- 

 shaped corona which is often widely expanded. A 

 very variable plant. Best cultivated as recom- 

 mended for Triandrus. 



Subsp. Gaditanus. — Flower smaller, the 

 perianth segments being scarcely longer than 

 the corona. 



Subsp. RupicoLUS. — Very short pedicel ; 

 corona six-lobed and relatively smaU».=_ 



Subsp. MiNUTiFLORUS. — Very small ; cut- 

 short appearance in corona. 



Subsp. ScABERULUS Differs from the type 



chiefly in habit and leaf. 



(3) ODORUS (Campernelle Jonquil). Portugal, 

 Spain, S. France and eastward to Italy and Dalmatia. 

 — Found wild but now reckoned as a hybrid, viz., 

 Jonquilla X Pseudo-Narcissus. Bright green, rush- 

 like leaves ; two to four (but generally two or 

 three) flowered. Flowers bright self -yellow; 

 perianth segments spreading, wedge-shaped, not 

 imbricated, about one inch long, being about twice 

 as long as the crown. There are two handsome 

 double forms Q' Queen Anne's Jonquils"), which do 

 well in warm soils ; one is rare. 



Rugulosus, with shorter and imbricated 

 perianth segments ; a more robust form. 



