f SELECTIONS OF BARR’S HARDY NAMED AND MIXED DAFFODILS. 
es~ BARR'S PRIZE MEDALS offered for cut Daffodil flowers. Spring 1892, fill particulars will be found 
under Special Notice, in Daffodil Catalogue. The same Trices will be repeated in 1893. 
BARR’S BEAUTIFUL HARDY DAFFODILS (Narcissi). 
Bulbs Supplied September to end of December. 
In a separate catalogue, the descriptive list of Daffodils will be found, re-arranged. In this, our revised 
and re-arranged list, the quality of each flower we indicate by the size of the type, thus : 
(1) . EMPEROR. This type indicates the higher quality. 
(2) . ALBICANS. This type indicates the next quality. 
(3) . BlFLORUS. This type indicates the lower quality. 
The very distinct species which do not admit of comparison , such as Corbularia, Cyclamineus, 
Minimus, etc . , we place with the higher quality , and those which rank above the higher standard are 
indicated by the word extra. 
N.B. — We have expunged from our Catalogue the names o! many Daffodils which are superseded by 
others of higher quality at equally moderate prices. We name this because many sorts esteemed in 1884 
now take a back seat, not because they are less beautiful than in 1884, but we can now supply finer sorts in the 
same way equally cheap. 
J 33 )‘ Naming cut specimens of Daffodils, see Paragraph XII., Special Notices, page 2. 
BST Supplying Cut Specimen Jlcrwers of Daffodils, correctly ?iamed, see Paragraph XIII., Special Notices, page 2. 
The Daffodil is the most beautiful of all hardy Spring flowers, and the most popular; it has for 
centuries adorned our gardens, and withstood uninjured our severest winters. 
For filling beds and planting in groups in mixed borders and shrubberies, no flowers of spring can compare 
with the Daffodil, and when naturalized in woodland walks, or forming large groups in grass, or planted on 
sloping banks, the effect Daffodils produce is splendid. 
For edgings the dwarf Daffodils are gems. For culture under glass, in pots, the Daffodil ranks with the 
Hyacinth, and when 3 to 6 bulbs are grown in a pot, the cAVct is very fine. As a cut flower the Daffodil is 
unsurpassed, and greatly in demand, for hand bouquets, table bouquets, vases, etc. 
J 83 T Daffodil Seed in mixture, for Autumn-sowing, saved from our magnificent collection, p. packet, is. & 2s. 6 d. 
SELECTIONS. 
For names and descriptions, see Daffodil Catalogue , free on application. 
BARRS HIGH-CLASS AND DISTINCT IIARDY DAFFODILS, 
Embracing Croups I., II., and III. 
The varieties in these assortments consist largely of the fine hybrids and varieties raised by the late 
Mr. William Backhouse and Mr. Edward Leeds ; they are all distinct one from the other, so that buyers cannot 
fail to be fully satisfied with them. Daffodils in these assortments may all be used for pot-culture or forced for 
cut flowers, or planted in beds, in flower borders, naturalized in grass, woodland walks, orchards, by streams, 
lakes, etc., the effect in spring surpassing that of any other family of hardy plants. 
390 3 each of 100 varieties 
391 1 
392 3 ,, 60 
393 1 
394 3 „ 26 
..160/, 200/. 250/, & 300/. 
.. 66/, 70/, 90/, & 106/. 
.. 63/, 84/, 106/, 8s 130/. 
21/, 30/, 42/, 8s 63/. 
21/, 30/, 42/, 8s 63/. 
396 1 each of 25 varieties 7/6, 10/6, 16/, & 26/. 
396 10 „ 12 30/, 42/, 60/, & 81/. 
397 5 16/, 21/, 30/. & 42/. 
398 3 ,, ,, ,, ... 10/6, 16/, 21/, 85 30/. 
399 1 „ „ ,, 
.3/6, 6/6, 7/6, 8s 12/. 
Special Selections may be had for specific purposes £10 10s., £21, £30, £40, 85 £60. 
US' Orders for Daffodil Bulbs to value of 2n. and upwards, the Two Illustrations, No. i, will be presented ; 
also with Daffodil orders 42^. and upwards, No. 1 and No. 2 ; Daffodil orders 63s. and upwards, No. 1, 
No. 2, and No 3; Daffodil orders £5 51. and upwards, No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, and No. 5. Detailed 
particulars of these Daffodil plans given under Special Notices of Daffodil Catalogue. 
N.B. — A few copies still remain of “Ye Daffodyl," price is. This is a record of the First Daffodil Conference, 
1884, with a complete descriptive list of all known Daffodils, ancient and modern. 
SELECTIONS OF DADD’S INEXPENSIVE DAFFODILS, 
Embracing Groups I., II., and III. 
To plant In Grass, Orchards, Woodland Walks, Shrubberies, and by Streams and Lakes, 
also to force for the Cut Flowers. 
400 1000 In 10 var. 76/, in 20 var 106/, In 30 var. 130/. 
401 600 In 10 var. 37/6, In 20 var. 65/, In 30 var. 70/. 
402 100 In 10 var. 8/6, In 20 var. 11/6, In 30 var. 16/. 
406 
407 
408 
403 60 in 10 var. 4/6, In 17 var. 6/6, In 25 var. 10/6. 
404 30 In 10 var. 3/6, in 16 var. 6/6, In 30 var. 8/6. 
405 12 in 12 varieties 2/6, 3/6, 85 4/6. 
Choice mixed Daffodils of many sorts for naturalization. ..per 1000, 30/ ; per 100, 4/6. 
21 /; 
3/6. 
Fine 
Great Nonsuch, Nonsuch Peerless, Chalice-cupped 
Star Narcissus (Incomparabllls), mixed colours, 
for naturalization in grass, etc. The grand effect of 
these light graceful Daffodils must be seen to be 
realized as naturalized plants. Their value as cut 
flowers for bouquets and vases cannot be over- 
estimated per 1000, 42/ 
Pyrenean mixed, Trumpet Daffodils, including Varii- 
formis, Abscissus. Moschatcu, etc. , for naturalization ,, 42/ 
Poetlcus Daffodils in mixture, including early and iate- 
liowering varieties of Burbidgei for naturalization ... ,, 42/ 
J 83 T It may interest those who wish to naturalize plantations of Daffodils to have a knowledge of their origin. 
A special list with this information and a special offer of Daffodils for the purpose named will jbe found in 
Daffodil Catalogue, page 15. 
King Street, Covent Garden, 1891.] 
409 
410 
per 100, 6/6 ; per doz. 1/0. 
.. 6 / 6 ; 1 / 0 . 
6/6 ; ,, 1 / 0 . 
B 
