BARR’S HARDY WHITE TRUMPET AND DOUBLE TRUMPET DAFFODILS. 9 
Ajax, or Trumpet Daffodils, per doz. each I 
Wliito and Sulphur Varieties, continued. s. d. 8. d. 
+MRS. VINCENT, of rare beauty, 
perianth and trumpet white, of great 
substance and perfect form, extra 15 o 
MOSCIIATUS OF II A WORTH (the snow- 
white Daffodil of Spain), variable in 
size of flower. A charming dwarf variety, 
elegant in pots, edgings, beds, and for 
bouquets. Collected bulbs, per 100, 15/ 2 6...0 3 
1MLLIDUS PRflBCOX, variable in size 
and shade, from pale straw-colour to 
white, very early (avoid manure and 
rich soil) per 100, 7/6 1 3 
,, ,, larger size bulbs ,, 10/6 1 6...0 3 
+PALLIDUS PILE COX, var. ASTURI- 
CUS, elegant, refined, almost white 
flowers, a very early beautiful species 
(avoid manure) per 100, 7/6 1 3...0 3 
^PRINCESS IDA, white perianth, hand- 
some white trumpet, brim flanged and 
edged yellow 15 0...1 6 
$ ROBERT BOYLE, perianth pale prim- 
rose, trumpet pale citron 1 6 
*ST. BRIG I IK, perianth pale sulphur- 
yellow, trumpet canary 2 6 
f SARAH TISDALE, perianth sulphur, 
trumpet full sulphur-yellow, distinct 2 6 
4SARNIAN BELLE, same as Tortu- 
osus 10 6. ..i o 
JSILYER BAR, perianth pale prim- 
rose, trumpet lemon-yellow 2 6 
}SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, 
perianth white, long pale sulphur trum- 
pet, robust and distinct 25 0...2 6 
t SNOW 1 LAKE, white, perianth 
tinged apricot, passing off pure white, 
distinct and handsome, extra 10 6 
4 4 - SNOW KING, snow-white, very 
large and early, strong grower, extra... 21 0...2 o 
TORTUOSUS (Lcda and 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. ..i o 
Ajax, or Trumpet Daffodils, per doz. each 
White and Sulphur Varieties, continued, s. d. s. d. 
IV. P. MILNER, perianth and 
trumpet sulphur, neat dwarf plant, 
with beautiful distinct flowers 7 6- ° 9 
‘WILLIAM GOLDRING, long snow- 
white perianth, enveloping the prim- 
rose trumpet. The arched stem and 
drooping flower is the true characteristic 
of the "Swan's Neck Daffodil" io 6 ..i o 
DOUBLE TRUMPET DAFFODILS. 
Valuable for jio ts, beds, borders, and naturalization. 
PSEUDO-NARCISSUS FI-ENUS (Gerrard's 
Double Lent Lily), white and yellow 
double Daffodil 5 6 6 
SCOTICUS PLEADS. The double Scotch 
Garland Lily 4 6 •••° 6 
TELAMONIUS PLEXUS (Wilmer's great 
double golden-yellow Daffodil) 
ist size bulbs, per ioo, 7s. 6d. 1 3...0 3 
2nd size bulbs, p. 1000, 35s.; p. 100, 4s. 6d. o 9 
MINOR PLEXUS (Rip van Winkle), 
cui ious double yellow flowers 3 6...0 4 
LOBULAltlS PLEXUS, dwarf double 
yellow, sweet-scented 5 6..0 6 
PLENTSSIMUS, Parkinson’s rose- 
flowered Daffodil, the largest and 
richest yellow of all double Daffodils... 10 6...1 0 
CAPAX PLENUS (Eystettensis) 
( Queen Ann’s 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 10 6... I o 
CERNUUS FLORE ELEGANTIS- 
SIME PLENO (the double white 
Trumpet Daffodil), a great beauty, 
extra, very scarce 3 6 
,, stronger bulbs 5 o 
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 light elegant varieties in this group are hybrids, excepting Triandrus, Odorus, and Juncifolius, which are 
species. Incomparabilis is found wild in France. Herbert, Leeds, and Backhouse, however, pro Y 
crossing Poeticus with a Trumpet Daffodil. Macleaii ( Panssa bicolor of Salisbury) is considere X . 
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 1 oeticus and t le 
Trumpet Daffodils gave all the varieties of Incomparabilis ; Poeticus and Incomparabilis would give Bar 
which may be described as shorter cupped forms of Incomparabilis ; I oeticus and Cernuus, or Albicans, gi a 
the varieties of Leedsii, “ the Eucharis-likc Daffodil,” which has the perianth white and *e c r°wn white, or 
primrose. Mr. Baker however suggests as the parent of Leedsu, McManus and Poeticus. * Montanus 
are hybridising Narcissi will perhaps settle this point. Humei, Mr. Baker suggests as a hybrid of Jvlomanus 
and Incomparabilis. Poeticus and Bicolor would give Nelsoni, Backhousei, and Sabini. . ■ 
be a hybrid between Poeticus and Variiformis, Mr. Barr having collected it from amongst these two species. 
Tridymus, we think, is a hybrid between a Tazetta and a Trumpet Daffodil. 
The varieties in this group commence flowering in March, and furnish a succession tiU May. ey are 
all of great elegance and beauty, and, as cut flowers, are extensively used for furnishing vases and tab q 
as- AU the varieties enumerated In Group II. are prized for pot- culture, flowering under glass 
with the Hyacinth, and should he cultivated the same way, 3 or 6 large hulhs In a 5-lnch pot 1 ; 
Narcissus which produce small hulbs, such as Triandrus and Juncifolius, 6 to 12 bulhs to a 5 -tnch po . 
The cut flowers of this Group are much In demand for bouquets and vases. General cultural directions, p. 4. 
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF N. TRIANDRUS, N. ODORUS, 
gw* This Group II. are all Hybrids, 
AND N. JUNCIFOLIUS. 
12 and 13 King St., Covent Garden, 1892.] 
