Amaryllidee—Nareissus. 487 
are very commonly seen double. WN. minor (fig. 237), very 
much smaller than the type, with the leaves shorter than the 
scape, flowers uniform in colour; N. bicolor, resembling the 
type in size, but with the crown of a bright yellow, and the 
Fig. 237. Narcissus minor. (} nat. size.) 
divisions of the limb pale sulphur-yellow ; it atso flowers later 
than the other varieties. N. moschdtus is a uniform coloured 
variety with large or medium flowers of a very pale yellow, 
becoming almost white. 
3. NV. Calathinus is very distinct from the two foregoing, 
but is rarely seen in cultivation. 
4, N. tridndrus is a native of Spain, and there have been 
several varieties in cultivation, though they are rare now. 
5. N. poculiférmis.—This has not been found growing wild, 
and is generally supposed to be a garden form, resulting from 
across between NV. dubius and N. Pseudo-Narcissus var. mos- 
chatus. Itis perhaps better known as V. montanus. The flowers 
are pure white, drooping, and sweet-scented, appearing in April. 
6. N. Macleait.—Also of garden origin, resembling the 
bicolor variety of Pseudo-Narcissus, but with a smaller crown. 
7. N. incomparabilis.— A native of Southern Europe, com- 
