BAKK & SONS, 12 & 13 Kin g Street, Covent Garden, London. 13 
6 
6...0 3 
0...3 6 
.10 
. 6 
...18 6 
4 6...0 s 
Bieolor Trumpet Daffodils —continued. 
GRANDIS (Grandee) (5), large and finely imbricated pure white perianth, trumpet perdoz. each 
very large, full yellow, late-flowering ; a grand flower, and most valuable for s ' ’ ' 
succession, extra fine IOO > 22 l^ 3 
HORSFIELBII (2), perianth white, trumpet rich yellow, large flower, one of the 
earliest of the Bicolors IOO > * 7/6 2 
. J. B. M. CAW (3), perianth white, trumpet soft pale chrome-yellow ; this may be 
called ‘ Queen of the Trumpets ’ for its symmetry of form and chaste colour ; a strong 
grower, extra fine. 1st Class Certificate R.H.S. (See Illustration, page 10 .) 36 
JOHN DAVIDSON (3). See New Daffodils, page 7. 
JOHN PARKINSON (3), large fine while spreading perianth, short rich yellow 
trumpet, a remarkable flower 
LENA (4), perianth primrose, long well-formed lemon trumpet 
♦LENT LILY (2). See English Lent Lily. 
♦LOBULARIS (1), perianth sulphur-white, trumpet yellow, dwarf and valuable for 
edgings P er 3 ®/ — » P er too, 3/6 t 
MADAME PLEMP (4), a bold erect flower with large solid white perianth, and very 
long golden-yellow trumpet, of great substance, a strong grower, awarded Floral 
Certificate at Daffodil Conference, 1896 
.MICHAEL FOSTER (3), large sulphur-white perianth, large thick rich yellow 
trumpet, very distinct, and inclined to be dwarf. 
MRS. MORLAND CROSFIELD (3). See New Daffodils, page 7. 
MRS. WALTER WARE (3), one of our best bioolors and a very free 
bloomer, oroad snowy white perianth, trumpet golden, well expanded at brim and 
exquisitely frilled, a strong grower. Award of Merit R.B.S. 1898 3 ° 
PORTIA (2), perianth soft primrose, trumpet yellow, of good substance, very free 
bloomer, rather dwarf P^ r IOO > I S'~ 2 
PRINCE CQLIBRI (new 1896 ) (3), petals creamy white, broad thick-set rich 
yellow trumpet, flower of great substance, strong sturdy grower, somewhat dwarf 
.PRINCEPS (1), SELECTED STOCK, perianth sulphur-white, trumpet yellow, large showy 
flower, early and forces freely; one of the best Daffodils for naturalising 
per IOOO, 30/-; per 100, 3/6 o 
A few extra large bulbs, „ 4/6 ° 
PROSERPINE (new) (2). Seepage 7. 
♦PSEUDO-NARCISSUS (2). See English Lent Lily. 
SCQTXCUS (Scotch Garland Lily) (i), perianth white, trumpet yellow, elegantly 
serrated, a charming dwarf Daffodil, very early per 1000, 50/- ; per 100, 6/- o 
A few extra large bulbs, ,, 8/01 
■T. A. DORRIEN-SMITH (4), short thick rich yellow trumpet, perianth sulphur-white, 
broad, imbricated and shorter than trumpet - 
TUSCAN BONNET (1), a good distinct form of Princeps, with almost white perianth 
and pale canary trumpet - P er IO °’ 12 ‘ ^ 1 
♦VARIKFORMIS (syn. Nobilis) (1), large white perianth, large canary-yellow ex- 
panded trumpet, brim elegantly lobed, flowers variable per too, 7/6 I 
VICTORIA (4). See New Daffodils, page 7. 
ViTEARDALE PERFECTION (4), the largest and grandest of all Daffodils, 
large white perianth, immense bold Irumpet, very pale primrose. Awarded 1st 
Class Certificate by the R.H.S. 1 S 94 . and the Premier Prize as being the 
‘ Finest Daffodil’ ai the Birmingham Narcissus Show, 1S94, and Floral t-ePtin- 
cate at the Daffodil Conference, 1896. (See Illustrations in the 'Journal of 
Horticulture ,’ April 1Ut, 1898) each, £10 lor. 
TRUMPET 0 AFF 005 ILS. White and Sulphur-coloured Varieties 
Most of the Daffodils in this seetion thrive best in fibrous virgin loam, mixed 
with well-decayed leaf-soil ; generally speaking they dislike manure ; where, however, 
the soil is very poor, bone-meal or basic slag maybe used (for full directions, see page 3). 
The va> ieties marked thus * require shade ; they all prefer a north-west aspect. 
ALBICANS (2), perianth white, trumpet primrose passing to white, elegantly recurved at 
brim, a strong grower P er I00 ’ 2l '~ 
APRICOT (3). See New Daffodils, page 7. 
■BISHOP MANN (syn. Cernuus). After growing this variety for several years side 
by side with Narcissus cernuus we find it impossible to distinguish them ; at first, . . 
Bishop Mann was a shade taller, but eventually became the same height as A . cernuus. 
CORRIB PLEMP (4). See New Daffodils, page 7. . 
CECILIA DE GRAAFF (4), white, with channelled trumpet, spreading at brim 
‘CERNUUS (syn. Butterfly), (1), perianth and trumpet silvery while and of the same 
length, early, and very beautiful, grow in shade or grass ;; ; 
CERNUUS PULCHER (2), perianth silvery white, with a large spreading pumrose 
3... 0 
-5 
6 .. 
8 .. 
10.. 
3 -- 
• 7 6 
9...0 
3...0 
3 0...0 4 
36 
0...3 
6 ..o 
trumpet, passing to white ; a beautiful flower of exquisite grace, a good grower, extra fine 
♦COLLEEN BAWN (1), perianth and trumpet pure white, broad and gracefully twisted 
perianth, a weak grower, extra fine 
15 0...1 6 
