CERTIFICATED AND FINE VARIETIES 89 



with pale straw-coloured cup ; the flowers pro- 

 duced three and four in the bunch. 



Olympia (Van Waveren). — April 24, 1900. A.M. 

 Yellow Ajax. A fine large flower. 



Oriflamme {Engleheart). — April 12, 1898. A.M. BuR- 

 BiDGEi. White perianth of fine circular form, 

 with entire cup of fiery red. 



Pallidus prgecox (Barr). — February 12, 1884. F.C.C. 

 Sulphur Ajax. Variable in size and shade from 

 pale straw-colour to white. Very early. Very 

 delicate in constitution. Does best in grass. 



Peter Barr {Barr). — April 8, 1902. F.C.C. White 

 Ajax. Huge flower, cream-coloured self, with 

 fine trumpet. A noble flower. 



Petrarch {Engleheart). — April 7, 1 896. A.M. Poeti- 

 CUS. {P. Ornatus X P. Recur-uus.) 



Philip Hurt {Engleheart).— M.S.J 5, 1896. A.M. Ber- 

 nardi. Originally introduced by Rev. Wolley 

 Dod. The finest of the Bernardi class. Perianth 

 white ; cup brilliantly stained with very bright 

 red. 



Pope's ICing {Pope). — April 18, 1899. -^-M. Self- 

 Yellow Ajax. One of the early flowering 

 Daffodils. Something after the style of Golden 

 Spur, but larger and with a distinct greeny-tinge 

 in the perianth segments. 



Primrose Phoenix {Walker). — April 22, 1902. A.M. 

 Double Incomp. A very fine fully double 

 flower of a soft primrose shade. 



Princess Mary (5a?-r). — April 8, 1884. F.C.C. Incomp. 

 A most refined and distinct flower, with broad 

 creamy perianth segments, and orange-stained 

 widely expanded cup. 



Queen Alexandra {Kendall). — April 22, 1902. A.M. 

 Incomp. A fine large flower. White perianth ; 

 vivid red cup. 



