CERTIFICATED AND FINE VARIETIES 87 



Lady Helen Vincent (Barr). — April 12, 1898. A.M. 

 Self-Yellow Ajax. A large, refined flower of 

 uniform soft, clear yellow. Somewhat after the 

 style of Glory of Leiden. 



Lady Margaret Boscawen {Engleheart). — April 2, 1 898. 

 F.C.C. Incomp. Horsfieldi X P. Ornatus. A large 

 and beautiful flower of the " Sir Watkin " class, 

 but with its remarkably broad, flat segments of 

 clear white. 



Lettice Harmer {Engleheart). — March 23, 1 897. A.M. 

 BicoLOR Ajax. Yellow trumpet, in form some- 

 what resembling that of Mad. de Graaff"; white, 

 much overlapping perianth segments. 



Lord Roberts (Barr). — April 23, 1 90 1. F.C.C. Self- 

 Yellow Ajax. A very large, massive and 

 symmetrical flower of the " Emperor " class. 

 Full yellow. 



Lucifer (Engleheart). — April 12, 1 898. A.M.; April 

 23, 1901. F.C.C. Incomp. Large white perianth, 

 with large, glowing red, tubular crown. There 

 is an inferior variety " Fesuvius," which is some- 

 times mistaken for true " Lucifer." 



Lulworth (Engleheart). — April lo, 1894. f.C.C. 

 Incomp. A flower of exquisite beauty, said to 

 be a chance seedling found in an orchard at 

 Lulworth. Perianth segments broad, ample and 

 slightly drooping ; at first very pale sulphur, but 

 afterwards pure white ; cup large, bell-shaped, 

 and of a peculiarly vivid red. 



Madame de Graaff" (Barr).— May lo, 1887. F.C.C. 

 White Ajax. One of the largest, finest, and 

 most distinct of the white daffodils ; has sub- 

 stance and constitution as strong as a Bicolor. 

 The trumpet, which is elegantly rolled back at 

 the brim, is pale lemon at first, and changes after 

 a few days to a beautiful waxy white. 



