THE TRUMPET DAFFODIL AND DOUBLE DAFFODIL, OR NARCISSUS. 
Trumpet Daffodils, Two Coloured, perdoz. each. 
Bicolor — continued. *• d - *• d ' 
360 *Dean Herbert, perianth full prim- 
rose changing to sulphur, trumpet 
rich yellow, very large 2i 0...2 o 
361 * Empress, perianth white and of 
great substance, trumpet rich yel- 
low ; a very large flower 18 0...1 9 
362 *Grandis, perianth pure white, large 
and finely imbricated, trumpet 
very targe full yellow ; the finest of 
the bicolors 16 0...1 6 
363 "Horsfleldii, perianth white, trum- 
pet rich yellow, very large 10 6... 1 o 
36 £** Harrison Weir, perianth white and 
channelled, trumpet yellow, laige 
and very imposing 3 6 
366 *James Walker, perianth sulphur- 
white, elegantly imbricated, large 
handsome trumpet 21 0...2 o 
366 *J. B. M. Camm, perianth white and 
very graceful , trumpet primrose, 
elegantly formed, distinct 7 6 
367 *Mrs. J. B. M. Camm, elegant white 
perianth, trumpet sulphur-white, 
very gracefiil and distinct 10 6 
363 * Michael Foster, large sulphur- 
white perianth, large, thick rich 
yellow tnimpet, very distinct 25 0...2 6 
369 Cambricus, perianth sulphur -while, 
trumpet yellow per 100, 15*. 2 6...0 3 
370 Lent Lily (English Pseudo- narcis- 
sus), perianth whitish, trumpet 
rich yellow, valuable to naturalize 
in grass... p. iooo, 30/; p. 100, 4/6 o 9 
371 Lobularis, perianth sulphur-white, 
trumpet yellow, neat flower, dwarf 2 6...0 3 
372 Lobularis amplicorona, perianth 
pale sulphur, trumpet yellow 3 6...0 4 
373 Nobilis, perianth white, shading 
down to primrose, trumpet orange- 
yellow, broadly expanded brim, 
fringed and lobed (new species) ... 10 6...1 o 
374 Princeps, perianth sulphur-white , 
trumpet yellow, very large flower, 
and showy per 100, 15*. 2 6...0 3 
376 Scoticus (the Scotch Garland Lily), 
perianth white, trumpet full yellow 
and elegantly serrated. Valuable 
to naturalize in grass, etc. 
per 1000, 42 s . ; per 100, 5-r. 6 d. 1 o 
376 ,, extra-sized roots, p. 100, 7s. 6d. 1 3 
377 Variiformis (Parkinson) ; as the 
name implies , this beautiful species 
is varied in size, shape and colour ; 
the perianth ranging from white 
to primrose, and the trumpet from 
sulphur to deep yellow, the brim 
elegantly recurved (new species) ... 10 6...1 o 
TRUMPET DAFFODILS, WHITE. 
Varieties of Moschatus. 
378 Albicans (the greatest white 
Spanish Daffodil), perianth white 
and shorter than the trumpet, 
which is primrose passing to white, 
and at brim elegantly recurved ... 10 6...1 o 
379 Cerauus (the' drooping white 
Spanish Daffodil), perianth silvery 
white same length as trumpet, which 
is pale primrose passing to white ... 10 6. . . 1 o 
380 *Cemuus pulcher, perianth silvery 
white, with a large bold spreading 
trumpet primrose passing to white 15 0...1 6 
Trumpet Daffodils, White— per doz. 
continued. *• d ‘ 
381 **Colleen Bawn, perianth" pure white, 
broad, and twisted, trumpet pale 
sulphur passing to while 25 o. 
382 *C. W. Cowan (Cowani), perianth 
white, trumpet sulphur, very dis- 
tinct and elegant 
383 *Dr. Hogg, perianth white, trumpet 
long, smooth, at brim elegantly re- 
curved, primrose passing to white 
384 * Exquisite, perian th sulphur-white, 
trumpet primrose passing to wh ite, 
early and very distinct 
385 *F. W. Burbidge, perianth white, 
trumpet long-ribbed and elegantly 
galihtd , sulphur passing to white, 
very distinct 
386 *Mrs. F. W. Burbidge, perianth 
white, trumpet straight, primrose 
passing to snow-white , in the way 
of F. W. B. and flowers same time 
387 Moschatus of Haworth (the small 
white Spanish Daffodil), perianth 
and trumpet snow-white(raxe species)i5 
388 *Pallidus prascox, variable in shade 
of colour and size of flower, sul- 
phur-white perianth and trumpet, 
the earliest of all Daffodils , and 
most beautiful. R. II. S. awarded 
to us a First-Class Certificate, 1884, 
for this new species ...per 100, 25 s. 3 
388 A ,, ,, large roots, ,, ,, 42 s. 5 
389 _# Rebecca Syme (the violet- scented 
Daffodil), perianth white, trumpet 
citron ; this variety is as remarkable 
for its refined beauty as for its ex- 
ceptional violet fragrance 
390 **St. Brigid, perianth pale sulphur- 
yellow, trumpet canary, large and 
very handsome 
391 Tortuosus (the great tortuose 
white Spanish Daffodil), periatith 
white, twisted, and somewhat 
shorter than trumpet, which is pale 
sulphur passing to a snow-white ... 10 
392 *W. P. Milner, perianth and trum- 
pet sulphur, small neat flower, 
very distinct 
393 * William Goldring, long snow-white 
dog-eared perianth, which com- 
pletely envelopes the primrose trum- 
pet. The arching of the stem and 
drooping of the flower fairly entitles 
this variety to the name “ Swan's 
Neck Daffodil ” 27 
TRUMPET DAFFODILS, DOUBLE. 
394 Pseudo-Narcissus plenus (the 
double lent lily, or Gerard’s white 
and yellow double Daffodil) 10 
396 Telamonius plenus (Wilmer’s 
gTeat double golden-yellow 
Daffodil) per 100, 5 s. 6d. 1 
396 ,, extra large roots ,, 7s. 6d. 1 
397 Lobularis plenus, dwarf double 
yellow 4 
398 Lobularis grandiplenus, dwarf 
double yellow with many centre* ... 7 
399 Capax plenus (Queen Ann’s double 
Daffodil), flowers of a pale lemon 
colour, very handsome 12 
400 Cernuus flore elegantissime pleno 
each. 
.. d. 
...5 6 
•5 6 
30 0...3 
36 0...3 6 
•5 6 
6...0 
6...0 
.10 6 
6 .. .2 6 
6 ... 
6...0 6 
6...0 9 
6... 1 3 
0...2 6 
(the double white trumpet Daffodil), 25 
GROUP II. — MEDIICORONATI OF BAKER. 
Queltla, Philogyne, etc., of Haworth, 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. 
U is now accepted that the varieties in this group are hybrids, excepting Triandrus (syn. Calathinus and 
Reftexus), Odoms, and ]uncifolius. 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 Mr. Baker between a Tazelta and a Trumpet Daffodil. Although we have no positive data as to the parentage 
of the new hybrids and varieties described in this group, we think it may fairly be assumed that Poeticus and the 
King Street, Covent Garden, 1885.] 
