6 
BARR’S Gold Medal Daffodils, 1898. 
BARR’S Popular 21/- ‘WOODLAND’ Collection of DAFFODILS, 
Consisting of good showy distinct varieties selected from the Three Groups, and suitable for naturalisation 
in woodlands, meadows, orchards and shrubberies, or on grassy slopes, and by the sides of rivulets and 
streams, etc. 
18 Abscissus 
18 Johnstoni Queen of Spain 
18 Obvallaris 
18 Eugilobus 
18 Thomas Moore 
18 Princeps 
18 Moschatus 
18 Pallidus prseoox 
BARR’S ‘WOODLAND’ Collections of DAFFODILS. 
1000 in 10 separate distinct showy varieties 65/-; in 20 varieties 65/- 
500 „ 10 „ „ 30/-; „ 20 35/- 
100 „ 10 „ „ 7,6; „ 20 „ 10/6 
BARR’S CHEAP DECORATIVE DAFFODILS FOR CUTTING. 
Suitable sorts to name supplied at 63/-, 84/-, and 105/- per 1000. 
BARR’S CHEAP MIXTURES OF DAFFODILS. 
For Naturalising in Woodlands, Shrubberies, Orchards, on Grassy Slopes, etc., and 
for cutting. 
CHOICE MIXED DAFFODILS OF MANY SORTS for naturalisation, per 1000, 30/— 
„ 100, 3/6 
FINE ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, n ,, 1000, 21/— 
„ 100, 2/6 
THE PEERLESS DAFFODILS, or CHALICE-CUPPED STAR NARCISSI. 
MIXED COLOURS (Incomparabilis, Barrii, and Leedsii varieties) for naturalisation in grass, 
&c. The grand effect of these light graceful Daffodils must be seen to be realised as naturalised plants. 
Their value as cut flowers for bouquets and vases cannot be over-estimated. Mr. William Robinson 
has made a great feature of these at Gravetye Manor, East Grinstead. per IOOO, 30/- ; per loo, 3/6. 
TRUMPET DAFFODILS, MIXED, including Princeps, Abscissus, Spurius, Rugllobus, 
Lent Lily, Telamonius plenus, &c., for naturalisation, per tooo, 42/- ; per too, 5/-. 
POET’S DAFFODILS, or STAR NARCISSI, IN MIXTURE, including early flowering 
Poeticus and varieties of Burbidgei, for naturalisation in grass, &c. For cutting, the flowers are 
greatly prized. Of these Poet’s Narcissi Mr. William Robinson writes, referring to Gravetye : ‘ Five 
years ago I cleared a little valley of various fences. Through this runs a streamlet, and we grouped 
the Poet’s Narcissus near it, and in a little orchard that lay near, and through a grove of oaks. This 
year the whole landscape was a picture, such as one might see in an Alpine valley.’ 
per looo, 42/- ; per ioo, 5/-. 
18 Telamonius plenus 
18 Incomparabilis Leedsii 
18 ,, Cynosure 
18 ,, Double, 1 Butter and 
Eggs’ 
18 Barrii Golden Mary 
18 Leedsii Duchess of Brabant 
18 Odorus Eugulosus 
18 Burbidgei Vanessa 
18 Poeticus ornatus 
18 ,, of gardens 
18 „ Double Gardenia- 
flowered 
18 Biflorus 
BARR’S ‘ROCK GARDEN’ COLLECTIONS OF MINIATURE 
DAFFODILS. 
Charming little subjects for rockwork, where their dainty flowers are seen to perfection. They should 
be left undisturbed for years, and, if happy, will soon establish themselves and afford a charming picture 
in early spring. All tire Corbularias (except Corbularia mouophylla) like moisture, and should thus be 
planted at the foot of the rockery. Cyclamiucus also likes moisture and partial shade. Corbularia mono- 
fhy/la flourishes in a warm dry sheltered situation, and should therefore be given a hot sunny nook ; it 
delights in almost pure sand. Triandrus a/bus (Angel’s Tears) delights in shade and gritty soil. We 
recommend, in the case of these slender dwarf-growing Miniature Daffodils, carpeting the ground with 
close-growing surface rooting plants, such as Thymus serf y Hum vars. T. lanuginosus, Herniaria glabra, 
Mossy saxifragas ; these plants provide a natural protection for these little bulbs, besides keeping their dainty 
blooms from being splashed and soiled in rainy weather. 
Large Sulphur Hoop Petticoat See page 8 
White Hoop Petticoat (C. monophylla) ,, ,, 8 
Large Early Yellow Hoop Petticoat 8 
Largo Yellow Hoop Petticoat 8 
Small Yellow ,, „ 8 
Cyclamineue 
major See page n 
Lobularis... ,, „ 13 
Minimus 12 
Minor ,, 12 
Nanus See page 12 
Moschatus 14 
Macleaii ,, ,, 18 
Triandrus albus 
(Angel's Tears ),, ,, 21 
Juncifolius 22 
20 Bulbs each of 12 Miniature Daffodils, 25/-; 12 of each, 18/-; 6 of paoh, 10/-; 3 of each, 5,6, 
