IO 
BARR AND SON, 12, KING STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 
Bemardi Varieties — continued. 
and more abundant. The members of the 
Daffodil Conference may be assured there is 
some interesting work in store for them in 
1885. 
Fritton Decoy, perianth white, cup yellow edged 
with orange. 
H. E. Buxton, perianth white, cup suffused with 
orange-scarlet. 
Tridymus, near Nelsoni, but with a somewhat moto 
obconical tube, i to 3 usually 2-flowered ; flowers 
varying much in size. 
Very much reduced from natural size. 
A. Rawson, large bold yellow well-imbricated 
flowers, of which there were two on the speci- 
men, but Mr. Rawson expects three or four 
flowers on his plant in 1885. R. 
Duke of Albany, perianth sulphur, cup orange. 
B. Each, 5s. 6d. 
Duchess of Albany, perianth sulphur, cup yel- 
low. B. Each, 5s. 6d. 
Grand Duke of Hesse, perianth creamy white, 
cup yellow. B. 
Innocence, perianth small, sulphur-white, cup 
yellow. B 
Princess Alice, perianth creamy white, cup 
orange. B. 
S. A. de Graaff, large bold yellow well-imbricated 
flowers changing to primrose, cup yellow. B. 
Each, 7s. 6d. 
Tridymus, perianth and cup yellow ; plant some- 
what recumbent. B. 
Odorus = ealathinus of Bot. Ma%. (the great 6- 
lobed), perianth and cup full yellow. The 
group Odorus is represented in Haworth’s 
Monograph by nine names. At present only 
three can satisfactorily be made out, and one 
is considered a synonym, so that in 1885, when 
the Conference meets to receive the report of its 
Committee, it is hoped that not only the miss- 
ing five of this group will be represented, but 
that the missing ancient daffodils generally will 
appear in the collections staged. While, there- 
fore, Mr. Burbidgc is getting his next paper 
ready, cultivators and amateurs at home and 
abroad should be diligent in collecting together, 
if possible, the Daffodils known to Parkinson, 
Linnaeus, Clusius, Rudbeck, Decandolle,. Re- 
dout<£, Haworth, Salisbury, and Herbert. 
Per 100, 7s. 6d. ; per doz., is. 
Odorus Varieties— continued. 
* Campernelli (the great 6-lobcd), perianth and 
cup full yellow. See Herbert's Amaryllidacccc, 
f- 39* fig* 8. Per 100, 7s. 6d. ; per. doz. is. 
RuGULosus (the great wrinkled cup), perianth and 
cup full yellow. See Herbert's Amaryllidac£<E t 
t* 39» 11. 
Per 100, 10s. 6d. ; per doz., is. 6d. 
N. Odorus. 
Very much reduced from natural size. 
* Interjectus (the great curled cup), perianth and 
cup full yellow. See Herbert's Amaryllidacece , 
t. 39, fig. 10. 
* L/ETUS (Curtisii), perianth and cup full yellow. 
See Herbert' s Amaryllidacece t. 39, fig. 14. 
♦Trilobus (the lesser 3-lobed), perianth and cup 
full yellow. See Herbert's A 7 ?:aryllidacecs, t. 39, 
w fiff- 1 3 ■ 
Minor (pseudo-juncifolius), perianth and cup full 
yellow, flowers small, plant of dwarf growth. 
Per 100, 8s. 6d. ; per doz. is. 6d. 
♦Heminalis (the narrow cupped), perianth and cup 
full yellow. See Herbert' s Arnaryllidacece, t. 39, 
fig. 12. 
N. JUNCIFOLIUS. 
Not much reduced from natural size. 
Juncifolius, flowers variable in their sizeand shape 
of cup, a slender growing dwarf species, with 
small neat yellow flowers. S ee Burbidge' s Nar- 
cissus, its History and Culture , t. 27. 
Per doz., 5s. 6d. ; each, 6d. 
* Apodanthus, small yellow flower. 
Rupicolus, small yellow flower, cup more spread- 
ing than in the type. 
THE CONFERENCE SET OF DAFFODILS. 
These assortments embrace most of the varieties exhibited at the Daffodil Conference, ist April, 1884. 
282 1 each of 100 varieties 63/, 84/, & 105 o | 283 3 each of 100 varieties 180/, 240/, & 300 o 
274 
278 
276 
277 
THE ALDBOROUGH COLLECTION OF DAFFODILS. 
3 each of 30 varieties 
1 ,, ,, 
3 each of 25 varieties 
1 1. 
,84/, 105/, & 130 o 
..30/, 42/, & 63 o 
..42/, 63 1 , & 84 o 
..16/, 25/, & 42 o 
278 s each of 12 varieties 
279 3 
280 2 
281 1 
••21/, 30 A & 42 
..IS/, 21/, & 30 
10/6, id, & 21 
• • 5 /6, 7/6, & 12 
o 
o 
o 
o 
For Collections of Daffodils to plant in Grass, Orchards, and by Streams and. Lakes, or where large 
quanti ties are wanted for cutting, see page 16. 
