Telegraphic Address— 
BARR, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON. 
BARR’S English 
AUTUMN, 1895. 
(No. 5 Catalogue.) 
Daffodils and Tulips, 
Lilies, Pseonies, Etc. 
BATH’S DAFFODILS mere Awarded the only GOLD ]WEDAL at the Second 
Great Daffodil Conference, 1890. 
THE HOME OF NARCISSUS CYCLAMINEUS. 
This unique Daffodil was found wild in its largest development in wet meadows. Rev. Dr. Watson, Largs, 
has flowered it annually since its introduction, in various positions, but the most successful culture is in 
moist loam at the bottom of a wall facing north-east. Mrs. Buchanan, Fairlie, has a row of this gem 
flowering beautifully in a border facing the north. Dr. Foster, of Cambridge, has grown it in his garden 
(subsoil of chalk)since 1889, and each year it has improved, and is now increasing. Mr. F. W. Burbidge 
has grown it successfully since 1886 in pots, frames, out-doors against a warm house, and latterly bloomed 
it in the grass in a damp meadow. Mr. C. J. Backhouse, of Weardale, grows it successfully all over his 
garden, but on rockwork the flowers are largest. Mrs. Godfrey, Yoxford, has bloomed it annually in grass 
since 1887. Mr. Osgood H. Mackenzie, of Poolewe, flowers it annually on the exposed top of a rockery. 
Mr. T. H. Burroughes, Stamford, has had great success since 1887 in the flowering and increasing of 
Corbularia citiina in milk pans and troughs. N. Cyclamineus may be similarly treated, both these 
Narcissi being semi-aquatic. For detailed culture, see page 3. 
BARR & SON, 
12 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 
Surbiton Nurseries— LONG DITTON, SURREY, a few minutes from Surbiton Station (S.W. R.) 
Visitors invited to the Nurseries during Spring, Summer, and Autumn, to see Barr's Daffodils, Irises, 
Pasonif.s, Sunflowers, Michaelmas Daisies, and other Hardy Herbaceous and Bulbous Plants. 
A Fine Display of CUT FLOWERS is maintained during the Season at King Street, Covent Garden. 
