BARR & SONS, 11) 12 & 13 Kins' Street, Oovent Garden, London. U 
Yellow Trumpet Daffodils — continued. 
per doz. each. 
^fExcelsior (i), xx, an improved Golden Spur, of a richer and deeper yellow colour ; a s. d. s. d 
handsome flower and good early forcer, ht. i8 in per lOO, 12/6 I 9...0 2 
tGeorge Philip Haydon (j), xxx, a large and refined flower, peiianlh primrose, 
broad and of fine texture, trumpet hold, canary-yellow with large open mouth holdly 
fluted and flanged, ht. 18 in 60 0...5 6 
fGlory of Leiden (3), xx, a very bold Giant Trumpet Daffodil, the flowers staring 
one full in the face, trumpet rich full yellow, perianth pale yellow, sometimes with 
deeper yellow markings, ht. 14 in. Awarded Kirst-Ci.ass Certikica'IE U.ll.S., 
1887 Exim strong bulbs, per 100, 35/- 5 o.. o 6 
tGolden Chief. New Seedling Daffodils, 8 each /y yr. 
§iGolden Spur (1), xx, native of the Netherlands, perianth large and spreading, 
trumpet large and distinctly lobed, deep rich self-yellow; an early forcer and a hand- 
some Daflodil for borders and grass, ht. 18 in Good strong bulbs, per too, 9/6 I 4 . o 2 
,, ,, Extra large bulbs, each giving two or three blooms „ 12,6 1 9.. o 2 
|Ha.mlet (2), xxx, raised at our Nurseries, a very handsome flower after the style of 
Emperor, and having a large broad flat primrose perianth and a well-formed bold 
yellow trumpet, ht. 18 in. See coloured plate in " The Garden," /higust \<)th, 1911 1$ 0...1 6 
JfHenpy Irvins' (i), xx, a native of the Netherlands, broad spreading yellow perianth, 
large yellow trumpet, very handsome, excellent for forcing, also for cultivation in grass 
or borders, ht. 18 in per 100, 9/6 r 4 . o 2 
§Hobolcen (i), an effective bedding Daffodil, flower of medium size, very deep rich 
self yellow, trumpet deeply flanged, ht. 15 in 3 6...0 4 
^King Alfred (i), xxxx, a remarkably handsome Daffodil which we can strongly 
recommend ; flowers of large size, great substance, and refined finish ; colour a unifoim 
intense rich golden ; trumpet large and of elegant form, with open deeply frilled mouth ; 
very tall vigorous grower and free bloomer ; foliage of a handsome bluish shade, ht. 24 in. 
It forces early and is greatly prized as a cut flower for vases. First-Class Certificate 
R.U.S., and R.15.S. London, 1899 10 6...1 o 
fLord Roberts (3), xxxx, a grand Trumpet Daffodil, raised at our Nurseries ; flowers 
of enormous size, golden-yellow, with broad massive perianth and noble trumpet ; tall 
grower and free bloomer, with strong constitution, height 23 in. Awarded First-Class 
Certificates by the R.H.S., Midland Daffodil Sociei v, Cornwall Daffodil 
S ociEty 1901, and Devon Daffodil Society 1905. See Illustration, page \a 21 0...2 o 
§tMaxinnus (2), xxx, a very beautiful and graceful flower of a uniform rich deep golden- 
yellow, perianth elegantly twisted, ht. 18 in. ; it is one of the riche.st coloured yellow 
Trumpet Daffodils, but is rather a shy bloomer ; nevertheless it should have a place in 
all gardens where it can he given a deep moist soil. It can also be recommended for 
e.arly forcing in pots Extra .'elected stock, per too, 12/6 i 9...0 2 
fMiChaol (3I, xxxx, new 1910, one of the most beautiful ami refined of Giant Yellow 
Trumpet DcifodUs, flowers of a clear soft yellow, with a broad, slightly campanulale 
perianth of great substance, trumpet of King Alfred form, of solid texture, plant of fine 
erect habit, ht. 19 in. See coloured plate in “ The Garden," July y>th, 1910, each fl ws. — ... — 
§'lMik£ldO (l), XX, a showy flower, golden-yellow, with graceful twisted perianth, and 
very large trumpet having wide open mouth, deeply flanged at brim, ht. 16 in. ; a rather 
shy bloomer 100, 15/- 2 3 ---° 3 
‘ Minor, true (l), a most graceful and charming very early-floweiing miniature Daffodil 
of Maximus form, flowers with full yellow perianth gracefully twisted, and the 
miniature trumpet elegantly flanged at mouth, ht. 6 in. ; valuable for edgings and rock- 
work, wzy z'rij' marre ^ 
Minimus, true (i), the smallest and dwarfest Trumpet Daffodil, flowers rich full 
yellow; height about 3 inches, flowering outdoors in February; a dainty little gem for 
edgings, nooks on rockwork, or to naturalise in grass, and for pot culture. It thrives in 
warm sandy soils. In 1887, during a tour in Spain, the late Mr. Peter Barr found this 
charming miniature Daffodil growing freely amongst gorse, with a south aspect. For 
our annual supply we have to depend upon collected bulbs which are taken up while the 
foliage is green: in consequence there is a possibility that all the bulbs may not bloom the 
first season, but a proportion will -h‘ 3 0...0 4 
