THE pheasant's EYE 175 



colouring in the petals, which run Into yellow, 

 and an earlier flowering season. 



The varieties of this section are healthy, 

 vigorous growing and produce beautiful flow- 

 ers. They are well suited for either pot 

 culture, beds, borders or naturalising. The 

 flowers are particularly attractive when cut 

 but should be cut when the the buds are but 

 half expanded, for like all red or ruddy rim- 

 med narcissus, the vivid colouring fades with 

 age or when long exposed to strong sun. The 

 best flowers are produced on good, fairly 

 strong, moist loam. 



Agnes Barr. (C. i6 in. T|*$2.5o hu.) An exquisite 

 flower ; petals, creamy white ; cup, yellow. 



BuRBlDGEl. (C. 13 in. §1[*$i.5o hu.) The type. 

 Early flowering. Petals, clear white; cup, light yellow, 

 rimmed with reddish-orange. 



Baroness Heath. (C. 18 in. If* $2.50 hu.) Very dis- 

 tinct. Flowers drooping; petals, yellow: cup, yellow tinged 

 with orange deepening to red at the brim. Foliage, deep 

 blue-green. 



Beacon. (C. $s ea.) Beautiful new variety. Petals, 

 circular shaped, cream-white; cup, fiery-red. First-class 

 certificate, R. H. S. 



Be.'vtrice Haseltine. (E. 15 in. $2 doz.) Beautiful 

 late bloomer. Petals, creamy-white; cup, flat, canary 

 coloured, edged with orange-scarlet. 



Bernice. (C. 8 in. $2 ea.) Petals, pointed, creamy- 

 white; cup, funnel-shaped, deep blood-red to the base. 



