THE TRUMPET DAFFODIL, THE PEERLESS OR MOCK-DAFFODIL, OR NARCISSUS, n 
Trumpet Da f fodils —continued. 
300 *Backhousei ( j7<///ja>3/ white .trumpet 
yellow, very distinct 
301 Cambricus, sulphury white, trum- 
pet yellow, very early 
302 Capax (Eystettensis), Queen Anne’s 
primt ose-coloured Double Daffodil 
303 Cernuus, silvery-white 
304 Cernuus plenus, silver-white, very 
double 
305 *Cemuus pulcher, white, primrose 
trumpet, changing to white, very 
large 
306 *Dr. Hogg, white trumpet, long , 
smooth , and elegantly flanged , 
changing from primrose to white . . . 
307 ^Exquisite, sulphury white, trumpet 
primrose, very early and dis- 
tinct 
308 *F. W. Burbidge, white, sulphur 
trumpet , very handsome 
309 #Hudibras, yellow, large and very 
distinct 
310 #Hume'8 sulphur, sulphury white, 
trumpet yellow, very distinct 
311 *Hume’s concolor. uniform yellow . 
312 ^flume’s Giant (monatrosus), yel- 
low, changing to sulphur, large 
yellow trumpet 
313 Lent Lily (Pseudo-narcissus or 
Daffadowndilly of English Mea- 
dows, Copses, &c.), sulphury while, 
trumpet yellow per iooo, 42 s. ; 
per 100 , 6s. 
Lobularls, sulphur, trumpet yellow, 
small and dwarf. 
Lobularis amplicorona, pale sul - 
phcr, trumpet yellow, per 100, 21 s. 
Lobularis plenus, dwarf double 
314 
315 
316 
317 
318 Lobularis grandiplenus, yellow, 
320 
321 
Major, rich yellow , very large, per 
100, 21 s. 
Maximus, true, rich yellow, deep 
yellow trumpet , very large, and 
per doz. each. 
8 . 
d. t. 
d. 
322 
-5 
6 
4 
6....0 
6 
323 
324 
15 
O...X 
6 
IO 
6 ... 1 
O 
325 
326 
25 
0...2 
6 
327 
xs 
0...1 
6 
328 
329 
-5 
6 
330 
36 
0...3 
6 
36 
0...3 
6 
331 
®5 
0...2 
6 
332 
4 
6...0 
6 
2 s 
0...2 
6 
333 
...3 
6 
334 
335 
z 
0...0 
3 
336 
IO 
6... 1 
0 
337 
2 
6...0 
3 
338 
3 
6...0 
4 
3 
6...0 
4 
339 
4 
•n 
6...0 
6 
340 
3S 
0...2 
6 
3 
6...0 
4 
341 
342 
IO 
6... 1 
O 
per doz. each, 
„ . s. d. $. d , 
Maximus, the bulb usually sold by 
the trade under this name, rich 
yellow, very large 4 6...0 6 
Minor, true, fine golden-yellow, rare 7 6...0 9 
^Morning Star(Stellatus) pale yellow, 
deep yellow trumpet 7 6...0 9 
Moschatus, white, sulphur trumpet 10 6...I o 
# Mrs. F. W. Burbidge, white, straight 
primrose trumpet changing to white 5 6 
*Mr. Milner (Milneri), small, neat, 
uniform sulphur flower 3 6 
Nanus, yellow, a fine dwarf species 
for edging, very early, per 100. 151. 2 6...0 3 
Obvaliarls (The Yellow Tenby 
Daffodil) a very early and dis- 
tinct species per 100, 1 6 j. 2 6...0 3 
*Pallidus praecox, sulphur-white, 
perianth and trumpet , the earliest 
of all daffodils, first-class certificate 
per 100, 50J. 7 6...0 9 
Princeps, sulphury white, trumpet 
yellow, very large per 100, 2«. 3 6...0 4 
Pseudo-Narcissus scoticus , sulphur 
white, trumpet rich yellow , elegantly 
serrated per 1000, 63/.; per 100, 7/6 
Daffodil), white, trumpet citron, 
very elegant 
Rugilobus, sulphury white, trumpet 
yellow, large per 100, 30J. 
6...0 3 
... 10 6 
4 6...0 6 
very distinct 25 0...2 6 
Spurius, yellow, very distinct and 
large per 100, 21 s. 3 6...0 4 
*SteUatus, perianth and trumpet 
yellow, handsome 7 6...0 9 
Telamonius plenus, large, double 
golden-yellow, largest roots, per 
100, ior. 6d. 1 C...o 3 
Telamonius plenus, large, double 
golden-yellow, second size roots, 
per 100, 5*. 6 d. 1 0...0 3 
*Thomas Moore (Mooreanusj, light 
yellow, lon$ narrow regularly lobed 
rich yellow trumpet , very distinct ... 
Tortuosus, white, trumpet prim- 
rose, changing to while 10 
...3 6 
6. ..i o 
primrose, very distinct 36 0...3 6 
THE MOCK-DAFFODIL WITH CHALICE-SHAPED CROWN. 
Group II.— Medil-coronatas of Baker, Queltla, Philogyne, etc., of Haworth, Peerless, Nonsuch, etc., 
of Parkinson. 
Distinguishing Character. — Crown half as long as the divisions of the perianth, but in one or two cases 
three-quarters as long . 
It is pretty generally supposed that the varieties in this group are hybrids (excepting, perhaps, Juncifolius). 
It is true, Incomparabilis is found wild in France and Spain, but Dean Herbert and others have produced it by 
crossing Poeticus with a Trumpet Daffodil. Macleai is considered by Baker between a Tazetta and a Trumpet 
Daffodil. Although we have no positive data as to the parentage of the new hybrids described in this group, we 
think it may fairly be assumed that Poeticus and the Trumpet Daffodils gave all the varieties of Incomparabilis, 
which have always the crown yellow; Poeticus and Cernuus or Albicans, gave the varieties of Leedsi “the 
Eucharis-like Daffodil," which has the perianth white, and the crown white, or primrose, changing to white. 
Poeticus and Bicolor would give Nelsoni. Poeticus and Incomparabilis would give Barri, which may be 
considered a small Incomparabilis. 
The varieties in this group commence flowering in March and furnish a succession till May. 
per doz. each 
343 
s. d. s. d. 
344 
345 
346 
1 6...0 3 
3 6-0 4 
Incomparabilis, double yellow, 
“ Butter and Eggs " per 100, 7 r. (id. 
Incomparabilis, double white, 
orange nectary, ‘‘Eggs and Bacon" 
Incomparabilis, double white, sul- 
p/iur nectary,” Codlings andCream" 5 6...0 6 
Incomparabilis, yellow, crown 
mote or less stained, per 100, lot. 6d. 
347 ‘Incomparabilis aurantius yellow, 
crown stained per 100, 121 . 6d. 
348 *Incomparabllls concolor yellow... 
349 *Incomparabills concolor Autocrat 
(expansus), large spreading crown 
350 ‘Incomparabilis concolor Edward 
Hart, yellow, very distinct 7 
King Street, Covent Garden, 1884. 
6...0 3 
S 6...0 6 
6...0 
per doz. 
8 . d. 
each, 
s. d. 
351 incomparabilis concolor Eclipse 
(grandiflorus), large flower 7 6...0 9 
352 incomparabilis concolor Frank 
Miles, crown titiged, large flower 10 6...1 o 
353 incomparabilis concolor Sun-Ray 
(stellatus), starry-flowered 5 6...0 6 
354 *Incomparabilis Leedsi yellow, 
a own stained orange-scarlet 
per 100, 15*. 2 6...0 3 
365 incomparabilis Leedsi Charles 
James Backhouse, yellow, crown 
orange- scar let, splendid 5 6 
356 incomparabilis Leedsi Figaro 
( expansus ) , large spreading crown 5 6 . . . o 6 
