MEDIUM-CROWN HYBRIDS 1 67 



alising, and as cut flowers, they are highly 

 prized. 



Albatross. (D. i8 in. § 1[$3 ea.) A late large, spread- 

 ing eucharis-like flower with white petals and a prettily 

 frilled pale citron yellow cup conspicuously edged with 

 orange-red. First-class certificate, R. H. S. 



Bullfinch. (D. $1.50 ea.) New. Broad, creamy 

 white petals and a pretty crenulate-formed yellow cup 

 deeply rimmed reddish orange. 



Cecily Hill. (D. 19 in. 75cea.) Late flowering, and very 

 beautiful. Stiff white perianth, flushed cream-yellow at the 

 base; cup yellow, shaded orange and edged cinnabar-red. 



CoNSPicuus. (D. 20 in. §1[*soc doz.) This "queen 

 of the chalice cups" is a general favorite and one of the 

 best of the section. A strong robust grower and very free, 

 late bloomer. The flowers are large, of refined and beauti- 

 ful form and splendid substance, lasting in water longer 

 than almost any other narcissus. Broad soft yellow petals; 

 short wide-mouthed cup of yellow with a distinct rim of 

 orange-scarlet. First-class certificate, R. H. S. 



Crown Prince. (C. 20 in. §lf*$2 doz.) Sturdy 

 grower, with a large handsome flower. Petals white, large 

 yellow cup, heavily stained orange-red. 



Cupid. (E. 18 in. $2.50 doz.) Very late — the last of 

 the Barriis to flower and valuable for succession. Perianth 

 white; cup yellow, flushed apricot. Very sweetly scented. 



Dorothy E. Wemyss. (E. 22 in. §11 $5 doz.) By some 

 considered the best of the Barrii section. A strong-growing 

 late-blooming variety. Petals pure white, long and wide; 

 Cup canary-yellow, conspicuously edged with orange-red. 

 Award of merit, R. H. S., and Floral certificate. Daf- 

 fodil Conference. 



Dr. Fell. (A. §11 $1.50 doz.) Extra early flowering 

 and better adapted for pot culture and forcing than for 

 open-air culture in cold climates as the buds often get 



