BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 21 
NARCISSUS JOHNSTONI. 
Natural Hybrid of Ajax x Triandrus, with reflexing perianth, and tube longer 
than it is wide. 
NARCISSUS JOHNSTONI QUEEN OF SPAIN 
{About twO‘thirds natural size). 
per doz. each 
s. d. s. d. 
§t‘Queen of Spain (2), xxx, found by 
Mr. Peter Barr in Spain. One of the most 
beautiful, distinct, and graceful Daffodils in 
cultivation, and unsurpassed either for bed* 
ding, pot or vase culture, or for naturalising 
in woodlands, etc. The flowers vary slightly 
in size, but all arc of a uniform soft, delicate, 
clear yellow, with a gracefully reflexing 
perianth, trumpet of distinct and elegant 
form, ht. 12 in. Naturalised in grass under 
trees, this Daffodil forms a delightful feature 
in the garden. It also adapts itself readily 
to bowl culture in cocoanut fibre and 
charcoal, or damp pebbles and gravel, and 
grown thus affords an artistic decoration for 
the sitting-room. Awarded Fi.ORAl Certi- 
CATic at the Daffodil Conference, 1896. As 
7 ve have to depend upon collected bulbs for 
our annual supply^ and these have to he 
taken up while the foliage is still green^ there 
is a possibility that all the bulbs may not bloom 
the first season, but a good proportion 7 oill, 
1 st size bulbs, per lOO, 17/6 2 6...0 3 
Smaller bulbs for large plantings, to 
naturalise, per 100, 12/6 i 9... — 
A few extra targe bulbs ,, 2i/- 3 0...0 4 
I Bennett-Po6- See New Seedling Daffodils, ii each £2 2s. 
(The beautiful new hybrids Countess Grey, Cyprian, Countess Pisconti, Count Visconti, Earl Grey, 
Eleanor Berkeley, etc,, belong to this section, but they are not yet in commerce.) 
N. CYCLAMINEUS 
{Half natural size). 
NARCISSUS CYCLAMINEUS. 
The Yellow Cyclamen-flowered Daffodil. 
{This beautiful Utile Daffodil was re-introduced into cultivation in 1887 per doz. e.Tch. 
by A. IV. Tait^ Esq., 0/ Oporto, after being lost sight of fonoQ to yn years.) s. d. s d 
tCyclamineus (0, this is the earliest of all Daffodils and 
is a charmingly elegant little flower of remarkably distinct 
form, perianth gracefully rcflcxecl, and trumpet elegantly 
serrated, clear rich self-yellow, most valuable for pot-culture, 
edgings, rockwork, and (o naturalise in grass and shady nooks, 
or at the water’s edge, ht.6in., FtRST-Ci.ASS Certificate R. I I.S. 
As we have to depend for our annual supply upon collecled 
bulbs, and these have to he taken up while the foliage is still 
green, they may not all bloom the first season per lOO, 15/* 2 3...0 3 
,, „ A few extra strong bulbs 3 6...0 4 
. each. 
5. d 
NARCISSUS BULBCCODIUM 
(Corbularia). 
The Hoop Petticoat, or Medusa’s Trumpet Daffodils. 
For rockwork, edgings and small beds, Ibese beautiful little Daffodils are most 
charming, while if several bulbs are planted in pots or pans, they are greatly 
prized for indoor decoration. See Ciillui al Notes, pp. 3 to 5. 
fLarge Sulphur Hoop Petticoat (Bulbooodium rf! 
citrinum) (3), native of the Pyrenees, very beautiful pale 
citron-yellow, ht. 6 to 8 in. ; delights in a damp position 
per 1000, 60/- ; per too, 6/6 1 o. 
fWhite Hoop Petticoat (Bulbocodium monophyllum 
or Clusii) (1), native of N. Africa, winter-flowering, snow-y 
while flowers of exquisite beauty produced in winter ; grow in pots, in frame.s, or 
at the fool of hot dry walks, and as soon as signs of growth are seen, give water freely, 
ht. 6 in per 100, 12/6 1 9, 
„ „ ,, Extra strong bulbs ,, 15/- 2 3. 
fLarge Yellow Hoop Petticoat (Bulbocodium conspicuum) (4), rich golden- 
yellow, ht. 6 in per too, 15/- 2 3...0 3 
WHITE HOOP PETTICOAT 
{Half natural size). 
..O 
..O 
