LARGE TRUMPET 1 39 



pecially suited for naturalising. It varies considerably in 

 form and colouring, but the commonest form has a whitish 

 perianth and a long yellow trumpet. It is very early in 

 flowering and may be used for forcing, pot and garden 

 culture. 



Pyramus. (D. $30 ea.) A new late-flowering bi-colour 

 of distinct and elegant form. Perianth, creamy; trumpet, 

 canary-yellow, long and slightly rolled back at the mouth. 

 Award of Merit, R. H. S. 



Queen Christiana. (D. 14 in. $125 ea.) New late- 

 flowering, extra good variety of great substance, with 

 a large, elegantly formed, bold trumpet of soft lemon 

 colour, widely opened at the mouth and beautifully flanged. 

 Broad, pure white perianth. Award of Merit and special 

 medal for the best trumpet daffodil in the Show at Bir- 

 mingham. 



Queen Isabella. (B. 12 in. § 11$2.5o ea.) A new seed- 

 ling with pointed white petals and an elegantly shaped and 

 frilled trumpet of cream and canary-yellow. 



Rhea. (D. $3 ea.) New; good form and great sub- 

 stance. Perianth, white; trumpet, golden-yellow. 



ScoTicus. (A. t$2 hu.) The Scotch garland flower. A 

 dwarf, extra early flowering native, thriving when 

 naturalised in grass or shaded localities, but often dis- 

 appointing in the cultivated garden, though it frequently 

 forces well. The flower is bold in outline, with whitish 

 perianth and rich yellow trumpet, serrated and flanged at 

 the brim. 



Sentinel. (§1[*$2.so doz.) A charmingly effective, 

 strong-growing bicolor for bedding, the flowers just top- 

 ping the foliage. Pure white petals, broad and spreading; 

 trumpet, clear yellow, short but well expanded and flanged 

 at the mouth. 



Silver Spur. (A. $3 doz.) Newly introduced and 

 said to class among the bicolors as Golden Spur in the all- 



