xcvi PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
NARCISSUS AND TULIP COMMITTEE. 
February io, 1920. 
Mr, E. A. Bowles in the Chair, and fifteen members present. 
No exhibits were before the Committee. 
The members agreed to recommend the Council : " To invite Mr. J. K. Rams- 
bottom to give a lecture on ' Further Investigations in Daffodil Disease,' during 
the evening of April 13, at the close of the Daffodil Show, and that the members 
of the Horticultural Club be invited to attend." 
Narcissus and Tulip Committee, February 24, 1920. 
Mr. E. A. Bowles in the Chair, and fourteen members present. 
Awards Recommended 
Silver-gilt Flora Medal. 
To Messrs. Bath, Wisbech, for Daffodils and Tulips grown in fibre, in bowls, 
and cut Daffodils. 
Mr. C. A. Jardine's seedling Daffodils exhibited for the purpose of illustrating 
his method of curing eelworm infestation was referred to the Scientific Committee. 
Narcissus and Tulip Committee, March 9, 1920. 
Mr. E. A. Bowles in the Chair, and twenty-four members present. 
Awards Recommended:— 
Gold Medal. 
To Messrs. Sutton, Reading, for forced bulbs. 
Silver -gilt Flora Medal. 
To Messrs. Barr, Covent Garden, for cut Daffodils. 
Silver-gilt Banksian Medal. 
To Messrs. Bath, for Tulips grown in fibre, and cut Daffodils. 
Award oj Merit. 
To Narcissus ' Magnificence ' (votes unanimous), a fine, large-flowered 
Trumpet variety of deep golden-yellow colour. Although somewhat like ' King 
Alfred ' it differs from that variety by coming into flower fourteen days before 
' Golden Spur ' when the two are grown under similar conditions. It was in 
bloom out-of-doors at Newcastle, Co. Down, on February 17 • from the Donard 
Nursery Co. 
To Narcissus ' Mrs. Leonard Harrison ' (votes unanimous), for the rock garden. 
This charming Daffodil is the result of crossing Narcissus Jonquilla with N. 
triandrus albus ; the pale sulphur-yellow flowers are drooping, on stems about 
I ft. high ; very free-flowering. From L. F. Harrison, Esq., Orchards, East 
Grinstead. 
To Narcissus triandrus calathinus (votes 13 for, 3 against), as an exhibition 
flower. This old variety was well shown, in a pot, and its cream-white, pen- 
dulous flowers were greatly admired. A Botanical Certificate was awarded in 
1877. From the Rev. G. H. Engleheart, V.M.H., Dinton. 
