SPECIAL NOTICES. 
SPECIAL NOTICES. 
PARCELS POST. 
BULBS POST-FREE TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. 
The Parcels Post offers great facilities in forwarding small packages to families residing a considerable distance 
from London or outside the radius of the Railway delivery. We shall in all cases use the Parcels 
Post when cheapest and the articles ordered weigh under eleven pounds, and admit of being packed 
for safe transmission by " Parcels Post." In the case of plants and heavy packages, we shall send 
by Rail. Small orders should be accompanied by a remittance. 
I. Quality. — All bulbs and plants are carefully selected. 
II. Experimental Grounds, Tooting. — These are under the direction of Mr. J. W. Barr, who was specially 
trained in the famed Dutch Bulb Gardens of the Messrs, de Graaff Brothers. 
III, Carriage by Rail may be deducted at settlement of account on orders for Bulbs to any Railway 
Station in the United Kingdom, and to all ports on the Irish Coast. 
IV. Orders, paid In advance.— If it is necessary to send such by Rail, carriage will be prepaid if requested, 
or, if not requested, a liberal equivalent in goods will be added. 
V. Packages. — A small charge is made for these, and if returned within a fortnight, allowance made for the 
same. Returned empties should invariably have the sender's name on the address label for identifica- 
tion, and a notification sent by post, stating date of dispatch and name of Railway Company. 
VI. Fruit and Forest Trees, Shrubs, Plants in Pots, Soils, Watson’s Lawn Sand, Manures, Insecticides, 
Barr's Cut Flower and Fruit Conveyance Boxes, Barr’s Improved Indoor Frames, Barr's Improved 
Ilydropult Garden Engines— on these we do not allow carriage. 
VII. Five per cent, may be deducted from accounts if paid within one month from date of invoice. 
VIII. Post Office Orders and Postal Orders to be made payable at Post Office, Covent Garden, W.C. All 
cheques to be crossed, adding the words "and Co.” Small amounts maybe remitted in Postage 
Stamps, or coins in a registered letter. 
IX. tCb~ Naming Daffodils. It is not always possible for us to give the necessary attention to the numerous 
cut specimens of daffodils that reach us during our busy seed season. Our friends in future will do us 
,7 great kindness, if, instead of sending their specimens to us, they send them to the Daffodil Committee 
of the Royal Horticultural Society. Information as to dates when the Committee sit will be furnished 
by the Secretary of the R. PI. S., hi, Victoria Street, London, S.W. 
X. Cut Daffodil Flowers. When in flower out of doors, vve are prepared to send cut specimens of 
Daffodils, correctly named, including box and postage, as follows 
12 Cut Daffodil flowers in 12 varieties 3/6 
36 ,, ,, ,, in t2 „ 7/6 
18 „ „ „ in )8 „ s/6 
in 18 
54 
1 1/6 
30 Cut Daffodil flowers in 30 varieties 7/6 
9° 1. » ,, in 30 ,, 15/6 
5° >. „ ,, in 50 12/6 
15° .. .. in 50 ,, 25/6 
XI. Orders for Daffodil bulbs to the value of 42s., will have enclosed in the 
package Two Coloured Plates illustrating the Three Groups into which Daffodils 
are divided; or the Two Plates can be purchased for is. 6d. 
This List is so arranged that it can be used as an Order Sheet, by in- 
serting the Quantities of Bulbs, &c., on left hand margin. The 
Name and Address of the Customer to be filled in on the following 
form. The List should then be wrapped for book j)Ost, and 
addressed to us with a Half-penny Stamp affixed. 
Forward the articles marked in this List per . 
Railway to : Station, and charge them to the 
account of — 
Postal Address 
Signature of Person ordering : I ; 
1888. 
Date 
