232 Classified Lists 
Jonquit (Narcissus Jonquilla, var. Rugulosus and N. var. Cam- 
pernelle). 14 ft. A bright yellow; fragrant; crown shallow and saucer- 
shaped; 2-6 flowers on a scape. For culture, see Narcissus, White Per., 
May. 
Narcissus, Darropit (N. pseudo-narcissus, var. Golden Spur and 
Princeps). Flowers solitary, sulphur-yellow with deep trumpet-shaped 
crowns. For culture, see N. poeticus, White Per., May. 
Porry. Alpine (Papaver alpinum). 6 in. Is practically the same 
as Iceland Poppy (P. nudicaule) only dwarfer in form. It is generally 
yellow, but there are also white and pink varieties. See Pink Per., May. 
Culture the same. 
Poppy. Iceland, see Iceland Poppy. 
Tuuip (Tulipa—many hybrid varieties). 
Early single—Goldjfinch, Chrysolora and Mon Trésor. 
Early double—Crown of Gold. 
Late double—Yellow Rose. 
Tu. Parrot (Tulipa Dracontia, var. lutea major). For general 
culture, see Tulip, White Per., May. 
JUNE 
YELLOW SHRUBS 
BARBERRY. Common (Berberis vulgaris). 3-6 ft. Bright yellow 
flowers followed by tart red berries that are used for jelly. When fa- 
vorably planted in full sun it spreads extensively. 
BARBERRY. Japanese (Berberis Thunbergii). 3~-6 ft. A low spread- 
ing bush with yellow flowers often tinged with red; berries a bright red, 
and in autumn the foliage becomes a glowing scarlet, orange or bronze, 
thrives in any good soil, and in the sun. 
BARBERRY. Purple-leaved (Berberis vulgaris, var. atropurpurea). 
4-6 ft. Flowers inconspicuous, foliage a rich purple; give full sun and 
rather dry soil. 
Broom. Scotch (Cytisus scoparius). 3-5 ft. A shrub barely hardy 
in the North, with solitary showy yellow flowers in the axils of the 
leaves. Propagated by division and cuttings. Requires a gravelly soil 
and a warm sheltered position. 
Broom. Dyer’s Greenwood (Genista tinctoria). 1-2 ft. A half 
shrubby species, flowering in spring and autumn; blossoms yellow in 
