BARR’S HARDY DAFFODILS, DOUBLE NONSUCH, ODORUS, AND BURBIDGE’S. <3 
NARCISSUS INCOMP ARAB I LIS 
PLENUS. 
The Double-flowered Nonsuch & Peerless Daffodils. 
Handsome 3 to 6 in a pot, the large massive dowers 
very attractive in-doors , and beautiful in 
beds , borders , or naturalized. 
per doz. eaoh 
AUKANTIUS PLEXUS (Butter and s. d. s. d. 
Eggs), the double yellow Nonsuch 
Daffodil, with orange nectary, very effec- 
tive in clumps and masses 
per 1000, 45/ ; per ioo, 5/6 1 0...0 3 
ALBUS PLENUS AURANTIUS 
(Eggs and Bacon, or Orange Phoenix), 
white Peerless Daffodil, with orange 
nectary, very handsome ...per 100, 15/ 2 6...0 3 
Narcissus IncoMpainbilis Plonus, per doz. each 
continued. 8. d. s. d. 
ALBUS PLENUS SULPHUREUS 
(Codlins and Cream, Sulphur Phoe- 
nix), white Peerless Daffodil, with sul- 
phur nectary, a very chaste flower 
prized for cutting, extra ...per 100, 50/ 6 6...0 8 
NARCISSUS ODORUS PLENUS. ' 
Queen Ann’s Double Jonquil. 
The beaut ijul rose-like double flowers , are charming in- 
doors 3 to 6 in a pot , and beautiful in beds, 
borders, and naturalized. 
ODORUS PLENUS, handsome rich 
full yellow flowers, resembling a small 
neat double rose, extra ...per 100, 42/ 5 6...0 6 
DAFFODILS.— GROUP III— PARVI-CORONATI (BAKER). 
The Small-crowned Daffodil or True Narcissus, which includes 
Burbidgei and Poeticus (the Purple-ringed Daffodil) ; Biflorus (the Primrose Peerless 
Daffodil); Polyanthus or many-flowered Narcissus (Hermione and Helena of 
Haworth); Gracilis, Schizanthes orientalis, and Sweet-smelling Jonquils. 
Distinguishing Character — Crown less than half as long as the divisions of the perianth. 
In this series, Poeticus (the purple-ringed Daffodil) is the true Narcissus ; Burbidgei is a hybrid 
one remove from Poeticus, and is the connecting link between Groups 11. and III. (See Coloured Plate in 
<• The Garden," 1880.) Biflorus is Parkinson’s Primrose- Peerless. Gracilis and Tenuior are the Helena of 
Haworth ; Jonquil, the fonquilla of Linnaeus ; Polyanthus Narcissus, the Hermione of Haworth and Tazetta 
of Sibthorp. . .... 
The early-flowering Poeticus varieties commence flowering in March, and the late-flowering varieties close the 
Daffodil season in June. Burbidge’s hybrids of Poeticus flower in succession from March to middle of May. 
Gracilis, Schizanthes orientalis, and the Double White Gardenia-flowered Daffodil, are among the latest 
to bloom. 
t®- The Daffodils In this Group are graceful pot- plants for Indoors, flowering with the Hyacinth, and 
should he cultivated in the same way, 3 or 6 bulhs in a 4 or 6-inch pot. The cut flowers of this section 
are greatly in demand for bouquets and vases. General cultural directions, page 4. 
NARCISSUS BURBIDGEI. 
(Star Narcissus. ) 
Burbidge’s Hybrid Poet’s Daffodils. 
These are all light and graceful for indoors 3 to 6 in 
a pot, and elegant in beds, borders , and naturalized. 
See what grand effect Mr. William Robinson pro- 
duced with the varieties of Poeticus at Gravetye 
Manor, page 3. 
The Burbidgei Narcissi differ from N. Poeticus in 
the cup of the flower being a trifle longer ; they 
give a succession of flowers from March to 
middle of May, commencing in advance of 
Poeticus ornatus, and one after another fol- 
lowing in succession to the middle of May. 
per doz. each 
♦BURBIDGEI, perianth clear white, 8. d. s. d. 
cup margined with cinnabar-red, very 
early , and much prized for cutting, 
p. 1000, 70/; p. 100, 7/6 1 3...0 3 
•AGNES BARR, perianth creamy 
white, cup yellow 7 6...0 9 
£ BARONESS HEATH, perianth 
yellow, cup suffused throughout 
orange-scarlet, very distinct , extra 25 0...2 6 
f BEATRICE HESELTINE, large 
creamy white perianth, cup conspicu- 
ously edged orange-scar. , beautiful, extra 4 6 
tCROWN PRINCESS, perianth pure 
white, canary cup, margined rich orange, 
beautiful and distinct, extra 25 0...2 6 
•CONSTANCE, perianth pale sulphur, 
going off white, cup expanded and 
conspicuously edged with orange- 
scarlet, very beautiful per 10c, 25/ 3 6...0 4 
12 and 13 Ring St., Covent Garden, 1891.] 
Narcissus Burbidgei, per doz. each 
continued. s. d. s. d. 
•Dandy, perianth white, cup yellow, 
plaited p. 100, 7/6 1 3...0 3 
*EDITH BELL? perianth alabaster-white, 
cup canary, margined with orange, 
very pretty per 100, 15/ 2 6...0 3 
|| ELLEN BARR, broad snow-white 
perianth, cup citron, stained orange- 
scarlet, beautiful, extra 9 0...1 o 
II Etta, perianth white, cup small and 
stained orange-scarlet 2 6...0 3 
•FALSTAFF, perianth snow-white, 
cup lemon, margined orange, p. 100, 21/ 3 6...0 4 
•Guinever, perianth white and corn pact, 
cup canary and frilled per 100, 15/ 2 6...0 3 
•JOHN BAIN, large white perianth, 
cup citron, handsome, extra, p. 100, 25/ 3 6...0 4 
•LITTLE DIRK, neat primrose peri- 
anth, cup conspicuously edged orange- 
scarlet, the smelliest flowered of the 
group, very neat and beautiful 10 6...1 o 
§ LOTTIE SIMMONS, perianth white, 
cup conspicuously margined orange- 
scarlet per 100, 42/ 5 6...0 6 
•MARY, perianth white, expanded cup, 
suffused orange per 100, 12/6 2 0...0 3 
♦MRS. KUELAGE (GRACILIS), peri- 
anth sulphur-white, cup spreading, 
plaited and tinted with orange, late- 
flowering per 100, 25/ 3 6...0 4 
{MERCY FOSTER, large white perianth, 
gracefully frilled canary cup 5 6...0 6 
•MODEL, perianth clear white and 
compact, cup frilled and stained with 
orange, very beautiful 5 6...0 6 
