POPULAR GARDEN PLANTS. 



475 



Rugildbus. Probably the parent of Emperor. 



Santa Maria. Rich-yellow, shapely. 



Saragossa. Like obvallaris, but paler in colour. 



Shakespeare. Sulphur perianth, deep-golden cup. 



Spurius. Golden-yellow; forces well. 



Tenby Daffodil. See Obvallaris. 



Thomas Moore. More free-blooming than major. 



Willie Barr. Clear-yellow perianth; trumpet deep-gold. 



White and Sulphur Daffodils. — These prefer a 

 north or north-west aspect; they rarely do well in sunny 

 borders. Pure, fresh, sandy loam is the best soil, and lift- 

 ing every year is an advantage. 



Albicans. White and sulphur, curled brim. 

 Apricot. White perianth, apricot trumpet. 

 Bicolor. Sturdy and free, latest of all. 

 Cecelia de Graaff. White, trumpet fluted, brim wavy. 



Cernuus. The white Daffodil, early, likes shade; good for pots. 

 The double form is rare. 



Colleen Bavjn. Flowers nodding, white, twisted perianth. 



Corrie Plemp. White and primrose; free, strong grower. 



C. W. Cowan. White and sulphur, small; good grower. 



Dean Herbert. Sulphur perianth, trumpet yellow. 



Duke of Bedford. Perianth white, 4£ inches wide; trumpet 

 2 inches wide, yellow. 



Empress. White and yellow; succeeds Horsfieldii. 



Exquisite. Sulphur, shading off white. 



F. W. Burbidge. White and sulphur; grows well. 



Galatea. Large, perianth white; free and early. 



Grace Darling. Twisted perianth, trumpet primrose; free. 



Horsfieldii. White and yellow, larger than last; early. 



J. B. M. Camm. Fine form, distinct colour; a good grower. 



John Davidson. Perianth white, trumpet clear-yellow; strong. 



John Parkinson. Large white perianth, short yellow trumpet. 



Lady Somerset. Tall, white, straight trumpet, perianth twisted. 



Pig. 583— Group of Daffodi 



1, Sir Watkin. 2, John Bain. 3, Mrs. Langtry. 4, Queen of Spain. 

 5, Glory of Leyden. 6, Gem. 7, Moschatus. 



1, Barrii conspicuus. 

 5, J. B. M. Camm. 



Group of Daffodils. 



», P. R. Barr. 3, Beatrice. 4, Mde. de Graaff. 

 6, Triandius albus. 7, Corbularia Citriua. 



Madame de Graaff. Cream-white; one of the largest and best. 



Madame Plemp. Large flower, good substance; strong grower. 



Matson Vincent. Flowers small, white; dwarf, free. 



Michael Foster. Sulphur-white, yellow trumpet, dwarf. 



Moschatus. The wild white Daffodil of the Pyrenees, and probable 

 origin of all the garden white Daffodils; excellent for damp, shady 

 rockery, or for pots. 



Mrs. Burbidge. Primrose to white; a good grower. 



Mrs. Camm. Free, white; a good grower. 



Mrs. M. Crosfield. arge, perianth white, trumpet yellow; early. 



Mrs. Thompson. Grows well and flowers freely. 



Mrs. Vincent. Extra fine, grows freely. 



Mrs. Walter Ware. Strong grower, free and beautiful. 



Pallidus-proecox. Early, variable; best in shade or on grass. 



Princeps. Large, first-rate for cut-bloom, or for naturalizing. 



Princess Ida. White, trumpet edged with primrose. 



Scoticus. Wild Scotch Daffodil; good in grass, &c. 



Sentinel. Perianth broad, erect, white, yellow trumpet; strong. 



Snowfiake. White, trumpet buff to white; robust. 



Sulphur King. Pale-sulphur, of good substance, well-formed. 



T. A. Dorrien-Smith. Perianth white, rich-yellow trumpet. 



Tortuosus (Leda and Sarnian Belle). Shapely, fragrant. 



Tuscan Bonnet. Like princeps, with canary -yellow trumpet. 



Variiformis (nobilis). Wild in the Pyrenees: probably the parent 

 of all the bicolor vars. ; does well in grass. 



Victoria. An improved Empress; strong, fine for pots. 



Weardale Perfection. White, pale-primrose trumpet; one of 

 the best. 



William Goldring. Perianth white, trumpet primrose; long and 

 drooping. 



W. P. Milner. Sulphur, dwarf, free growth; good in pots. 



Double Trumpet Daffodils. 



Capax plenus. also known as Eystettensis, Queen Anne's Double. 

 Perianth segments pale-sulphur, superposed in a star-like manner; 

 rare and beautiful. 



Cernuus plenus. Charming old double white; grows well in 

 pure gravelly loam, in half shade, or in grass. 



Lobularis pilenus. Flowers yellow, fragrant: dwarf. 



Minor plenus {Rip Van Winkle). Narrow claw-like segments. 



Nanus plemis. Rich-yellow: dwarf, early. 



Plenissimus (Parkinson's Rose-flowered Daffodil). Large, rose- 

 shaped, with several centres, sweet-scented; dwarf in habit. 



Princess. Yellow, dwarf, symmetrical in form. 



Pseudo-Narcissus plenus. Common Double English, or Gerard's 

 Double Lent Lily; does well in grass. 



