8 BARR'S WHITE TRUMPET, DOUBLE TRUMPET, AND GROUP II. OF DAFFODILS. 
White and Sulphur Trumpet Daffodils, per doz. each 
continued. s. d. s. d. 
{ROBERT BOYLE, perianth pale prim- 
rose, trumpet pale citron 15 0...1 6 
fSARAH TISDALE, perianth sulphur, 
trumpet full sulphur-yellow, distinct 2 6 
JSARNIAN BELLE, same as Tortu- 
osus 10 6...X o 
{SILVER BAR, perianth pale prim- 
rose, trumpet lemon-yellow 3 6 
{SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, 
perianth white, long pale sulphur trum- 
pet, robust and distinct X2 0...1 3 
{SNOWFLAKE, white, perianth 
tinged apricot, passing off pure white, 
distinct and handsome 7 6 
TORTUOSUS (LEDA & SARNIAN 
BELLE), perianth pure white, twisted, 
somewhat shorter than the trumpet, 
which is pale sulphur passing to a snow- 
white, exhales a delightful perfume ... 10 6...1 o 
§§WEARDALE PERFECTION, the 
largest and grandest of White Trumpet 
Daffodils, and very beautiful, awarded 
1st Class Certificate by the R.H.S., 
April xotli, 1894, and the Premier 
Prize as being the “Finest Daffodil ” 
exhibited at the Birmingham Narcissus 
Show, April 18th, 1894, each ^12 125. 
*TY. P. MILNER, perianth and 
trumpet sulphur, neat dwarf plant, 
with beautiful distinct flowers p.100,30/ 4 6.. o 6 
♦WILLIAM GOLDRING, long 
snow-white perianth, enveloping the 
primrose trumpet. The arched stem 
and drooping flower is the true charac- 
teristic of a " Swan's ,\'eck Daffodil" 10 6...1 o 
DOUBLE TRUMPET DAFFODILS. 
Valuable for pots, beds, borders, and naturalization. 
per doz. each 
PSEUDO-NARCISSUS PLENUS (Gerrard's s. d. s. d. 
Double Lent Lily), white and yellow 
double Daffodil 1 o 
SCOTICES PLENUS, the double Scotch 
Garland Lily, a fine showy Daffodil ... 4 6...0 6 
TELAMOMUS PLEXUS (Wilmer’s gTeat 
double golden-yellow Daffodil), the 
large Old Double Yellow Trumpet 
Daffodil, valuable tor grouping in 
beds and borders, also for forcing, 
1st size per 1000, 60/; per 100, 6/6 r 3...0 3 
2nd size per 1000, 42/ ; per 100, 5/6 o 10 
TELAM 0 N 1 US MIXOR PLEXUS, a beau- 
tiful and distinct Double Daffodil with 
pale yellow flowers 4 6...0 6 
MIXOR PLEXUS (Rip van Winkle), 
curious double yellow flowers 4 6...0 6 
NANUS PLENUS, a very pretty little 
dwarf Early Double Trumpet Daffodil, 
rich full yellow, rare 21 o 2 o 
LOBULARIS PLEXUS, dwarf double 
yellow, sweet-scented 3 6...0 4 
PLENISSIMUS, Parkinson’s rose- 
flowered Daffodil, the largest and 
richest yellow of all double Daffodils... 7 6...0 9 
CAPAX PLENUS (Eystettensis) 
(Queen Anns Double Daffodil), beau- 
tiful soft pale lemon-coloured flowers, 
consisting of 6 rows of petals, sym- 
metrically arranged over each other in 
the form of a star, extra 12 0...1 3 
CERNUUS FLORE ELEGANTIS- 
SIME PLENO (The Double White 
Trumpet Daffodil), a great beauty, 
extra , very scarce, price on application. 
DAFFODILS.— GROUP II.— MEDIO-CORONATI (baker). 
Queltia, Philogyne, Ganymedes, etc., of Salisbury, Haworth, and Herbert ; Peerless, 
Nonsuch, Chalice-Shaped Crown, etc,, of Parkinson. 
Distinguishing Character. — Crown or cup half as long as the divisions of the perianth, but in one or 
two cases three-quarters as long. 
The graceful varieties of this group are hybrids, excepting Triandrus, Odoms, and Juncifolius, which are 
species. Incomparabilis is found wild in France, but Herbert, Leeds, and Backhouse produced it by crossing 
Poeticus with a Trumpet Daffodil. Macleaii (Panza bicolor of Salisbury) is considered to be a hybrid between 
a Tazetta and a Trumpet Daffodil. Although we have no positive data as to the parentage of all the new 
hybrids and varieties described in this group, we think it may fairly be assumed that Poeticus and the Trumpet 
Daffodils gave all the varieties of Incomparabilis, Barrii, Leedsii, " the Eucharis-tikc Daffodil," Humei, Nclsoni, 
Backhousei, and Sabini. Bernardi we know to be a hybrid between Poeticus and Variiformis, Mr. Burr having 
collected it from amongst these two species. Tridymus is a hybrid between a Tazetta and a Trumpet Daffodil. 
The varieties in this group commence flowering in March, and furnish a succession till May. They are 
all of great elegance and beauty, and, as cut flowers, are extensively used for furnishing vases and table bouquets. 
tSf All the varieties enumerated In Group II. are prized for pot-culture, flowering under glass 
with the Hyacinth, and should be cultivated the same way, 3 or 6 large bulhs lu a 6-incb pot ; 
Narcissus with small bulhs, such as Triandrus and Juncifolius, 6 to 12 bulbs to a 5 -lnch pot. The cut 
flowers of this Group are much in demand for bouquets and vases. General Cultural Directions, p. 3. 
NARCISSUS INCOMPARABILIS. 
Nonsuch, Peerless, and Chalice-cupped 
Daffodils ( Star Narcissi.) 
All the varieties of Incomparabilis are exceedingly \ 
decorative in pots, and arc extensively used for this 
purpose , 3 or 5 bulbs in a s-inch pot. For beds and 
borders very decorative, naturalized in grass very 
effective. See what Mr. William Robinson says of 
them under the name ‘ ' Star Narcissus, " p. 3. 
Nonsuch Self-Yellow Varieties. 
per doz. each 
♦AUTOCRAT, large perianth full s. d. b. d. 
yellow, cup much expanded, p. 100, 12/6 2 0...0 3 
♦FRANK MILES, large yellow perianth 
and cup, very elegant per xoo, 12/6 2 0...0 3 
Nonsuch Yellow Varieties, with orange- 
stained cups. 
( Varieties of Incomparabilis.) 
pex doz. each 
s. d. s. d. 
♦LEEDSII, perianth yellow, cup stained 
rich orange-scarlet, early, figured in 
Gardeners' Magazine of Botany, 100, 7/6 1 3 ...0 3 
♦C. J. BACKHOUSE, the most at- 
tractive of the yellow Incomparabilis, 
perianth yellow, of medium size, with 
a long cup of a rich orange-scarlet, 
extra. 1 st Class Certificate R.H.S. ...21 0...2 o 
*FIGAltO, perianth yellow, cup large 
spreading and stained orange-scarlet, 
flower large and well formed, p. 100,10/6 r 0 o 
(Barr and Son, 12 and 13 King Street, Covent Garden, 189s.) 
