I 14 DAFFODILS — NARCISSUS 



resembling Monarch. It is one of the largest and most 

 perfectly formed of all the giant yellow trumpets. The 

 trumpet is long, bold and of deep yellow: the perianth 

 rich yellow, its petals broad and gathered at the base. 

 Like all the largest flowering sorts it is late in blooming. 

 Especially good for pots and borders. Awarded the certi- 

 ficate of merit from Birmingham and also from the Royal 

 Horticultural Society of England. 



CORONATUS. (B. 19 in. t $5 doz.) An early flowering 

 variety with a broadly expanded trumpet of rich yellow 

 and a spreading light yellow perianth of wide petals. It 

 thrives best in partially shaded situations. First-class certifi- 

 cate, R. H. S. 



Countess of Annesley. (A. 15 in. t§1I$i-5o doz.) A 

 vigorous, extra early flowering Irish daffodil with a dis- 

 tinctive large bold flower, trumpet of a rich golden yellow 

 well expanded, serrated and flanged: perianth sulphur, 

 yellow, imbricated and hooded. Good for pot and border 

 culture and useful for naturalising, thriving best in par- 

 tial shade. 



Countess of Desmond. (B. 13 in. t$i-25 doz.) A de- 

 sirable early free-flowering dwarf variety, producing a 

 bold flower with a pale yellow trumpet, well flanged at the 

 brim, and a perianth of soft primrose. Quite a gem when 

 r.aturalised in the grass. 



Crom-a-Boo. Syn: Croiun Frilled. (A. 15 in. f 50c. ea.) 

 An extra early flowering daffodil, found wild in Ireland. 

 The trumpet is frilled or gathered the whole length. 

 Colour, a self yellow. It thrives best when naturalised in 

 partial shade. 



Daniel Dewar. (B. *$i.5o doz.) A very early flower- 

 ing daffodil, varying in colour from orange-yellow to 

 cream white, this variation being often shown in one flower. 

 It is a free seeder and splendid for naturalising in grass. 



Defiance. (A. 21 in. $3 ea.) A new daffodil with light 



