HOW TO FORM A COLLECTION 69 



(several on a stem), and rush-like foliage. Better than 

 " Odorus Campernelli " (2). 



Maclean. — Very small flowers. White with yellow 

 cylindrical cup. Very distinct and pretty (4). 



True Narcissi. 



Burbidgei John Bain. — The earliest of the Burbidgei 

 varieties ; a handsome flower (3). 



Burbidgei Baroness Heath. — Very distinct ; yellow, 

 with orange-scarlet cup (3). 



Burbidgei Falstaff (4), or Burbidgei Ellen Barr (4). 

 — Two very lovely, well-formed and not very dissimilar 

 flowers ; white with orange-stained crown. If only one 

 of the two is grown it should be " Falstaff." 



Burbidgei Vanessa. — Rather late ; of a striking shade 

 of pale yellow and perfect shape (4). 



Poeticus Precox grandijlorus . — Rather earlier than 

 " Ornatus," and quite distinct in form (4). 



Poeticus Ornatus. — An early and very fine form of the 

 Pheasant's Eye group (4). Probably of Italian origin. 



Poeticus Poetarum. — A little later than " Ornatus," 

 and with the red in the crown more widely diffused (5). 



Poeticus of Gardens. — The beautiful late-flowering 

 " Pheasant's Eye " (6). 



Double Poeticus. — With pure white " Gardeniaflowered" 

 blossoms ; very late ; requires a moist situation, rather 

 strong loam, and not to stand more than two years in 

 one place (6). 



LIST B. 



Nineteen rather more expensive, very fine. 



Daffodils. 



Bicolor Mrs Walter Ware. — Not very large, but about 

 the finest in form of all the Bicolors (3). 



