LESSER TRUMPET, ETC. I47 



colour is soft-yellow throughout; the trumpet, short and 

 slightly expanded, is topped with perianth petals that turn 

 back like those of a cyclamen. It is attractive in garden 

 beds, and naturalised in shaded places under trees — its effect 

 when in masses is not surpassed by any daffodil in culti- 

 vation. It lasts long in bloom and is a good cut flower. 



J. T. Bennett Poe. (15 in. $25 ea.) A beautiful 

 new hybrid of robust constitution: perianth petals of cream 

 colour; trumpet of canary-yellow — straight and elegantly 

 outlined. 



Triandrus. Syn: Ganymedes. These small rush leaved 

 daffodils, popularly known as "Angel's tears," are found 

 wild in the mountains of Portugal and Spain, where they 

 grow usually in the fissures of rocks. The flowers are 

 small, with bell-shaped crowns and reflexed petals, remind- 

 ing one of cyclamen flowers. For pot culture, several bulbs 

 to a pot, they are well adapted, also for rock work and 

 naturalising, always thriving in shaded locations and in 

 gritty, well drained soil. The varieties are: 



Triandrus albus. (C. 7 in. §T[75c. doz.) The white 

 cyclamen-flowered daffodil: creamy white. 



Triandrus calathinus. (C. 7 in. §ll$i ea.) Flow- 

 ers larger and distinct from Albus, and snowy white. 



Triandrus CONCOLOR. (C. 7 in. § 1[soc ea.) Soft yellow 

 throughout, beautiful. 



Triandrus pulchellus. (D. 9 in. §11 $2 ea.) Coro- 

 na white; petals, primrose; rare and exquisite, slightly 

 later, taller and larger than the others. 



