22 
BARR’S Gold Medal Daffodils, 1899. 
NARCISSUS ODORUS (**. Philogyne). 
Fragrant Giant Jonquil-Daffodils. 
Very graceful, grown 6 in a pot, for indoor decoration, and charming in beds, borders, and naturalised 
on grassy slopes, &c., valuable flowers for cutting. Grown by tile waterside, the Narcissus odonts varie- 
ties look charming, with their rush-like foliage and profusion of deliciously scented brilliant golden flowers. 
ODORUS (Campernelle Jonquil) (2), perianth and cup full yellow, several flowers Tl/*' T^d. 
on a stem per 1000, 25/-; per 100, 3/- o 6 
*HEMINALIS (3), rich golden-yellow, with long handsome cup, delightfully fragrant, 
very distinct and rare. (We believe this to be the single form of Odonts plains) 
per 100, 1S/6 2 6...0 3 
EUGULOSUS (true) (2), rich yellow, broad imbricated perianth and straight wrinkled 
cup, a most charming showy variety, valuable for bedding, per 1000, 35/-; per 100, 4/6 o 8 
NARCISSUS ODORUS PLENUS. 
Queen Anne’s Sweet-scented Double Jonquil. 
This beautiful sweet-scented rose-like Double Daffodil makes a charming pot-plant, 5 or 6 
bulbs in a pot, and is beautiful in beds, borders, and naturalised in grass, &c. 
'ODORUS PLENUS (2). handsome rich full yellow flowers, resembling a small perfectly 
double yellow rose, extra fine, prefers shade / g 6,,.o 9 
NARCISSUS JUNCIFOUUS. 
The Miniature Rush-leaved Daffodil. 
A charming and elegant little species for pots (see page 4) or for select spots on rock work. 
JUNCIFOLIUS (4), a slender-growing dwarf species, with small graceful rich yellow 
flowers, about the size of a buttercup, with a perfectly Hat little crown, height 3 to 
4 inches, flowers delicately fragrant, a native of the Pyrenees per 100, 6/6 1 o 
DAFFODILS.— CROUP III.-PARYI-CORONATI (Baker). 
THE SMALL-CROWNED DAFFODIL or TRUE NARCISSUS. 
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTER.— Crown less than half as long as the divisions of the perianth. 
In this series, Poelicus (the Poet’s Daffodil) is the flower popularly called the Narcissus ; Burhidgei 
is a hybrid between Incomparabilis and I’oeticus, and is the connecting link between Groups II. and III. 
fiiflorus is Parkinson’s Primrose-Peerless, a . hybrid of Tazetta and l’oeticus. Gracilis and Tenuior are 
the Helena of Haworth ; Jonquil the Jonquilla of Linnaeus ; Polyanthus Narcissus, the Hermione of 
Haworth and Tazetta of Sibthorp. 
NARCISSUS BURBIDCEI. 
Hybrid Poet’s Daffodils or Star Narcissi. 
These with their light and graceful habit and beautiful blossoms are much valued as pot -plants (3 to 6 
in a pot), and for vases, bouquets, and buttonholes ; in beds and borders they are specially attractive, 
while naturalised in grass few plants are so beautiful. 
The Burbldg'ei Narcissi differ from N. Poelicus in the cup of the flower being a trifle longer ; the 
early forms commence flowering before Poelicus ornatus, and continue flowering in succession, one 
variety after another, from Marcli to the middle of May. 
BURBIDGEI (3), perianth clear white, cup margined with cinnabar-red, very early, and 
much prized for cutting per 1000, 25/-; per 100, 3/- 
AGNES BARR (4), perianth creamy while, cup yellow, a very delicately coloured 
refined flower I00] 10 j 6 
BARONESS HEATH (3), perianth yellow, cup suffused throughout orange-scarlet, 
very distinct , extra fine p er 100,145/- 
BEATRICE HESELTINE (5), large creamy white perianth, cup conspicuously 
edged orange-scarlet, very beautiful, extra fine 
CONSTANCE (3), perianth pale sulphur, going off white, cup expanded and conspicu- 
ously edged with orange-scarlet per 100, 12/6 
CROWN PRINCESS (3), perianth pure white, canary cup, margined rich orange, 
beautiful and distinct 
ELLEN BARR (3), broad snow-white perianth, cup citron, stained orange-scarlet, 
very beautiful, extra fine per 100, 12/6 
FALSTAFF (3), perianth snow-white, cup lemon, margined orange, a gem for cutting. 
{See Illustration m our 1S9S Catalogue) ....per 100, 17/6 
per doz. each 
s. d . s. d. 
0 6 
1 6...0 2 
6 6...0 8 
3° 0...3 o 
I 9...0 2 
15 0...1 6 
1 9...0 2 
2 6...0 3 
