BARR &. SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 33 
NARCISSUS JUNCIFOLIUS. 
The Miniature Rush-leaved Daffodil. 
A charming and elegant little species for pots (see page 4) or for select spots on rockwork. per doz ea . h 
ftluncifolius (4), a slender-growing dwarf species, with small graceful rich yellow s. d. s. id 
flowers, about the size of a buttercup, with a perfectly flat little crown, ht. 3 to 4 in., 
flowers delicately fragrant, a native of the Pyrenees per 100, 6/6 1 o... — 
NARCISSUS ODORUS (syn. Philogyne). 
Fragrant Giant Jonquil-Daffodils. 
Very graceful, grown 6 in a pot, for indoor decoration, and charming in beds, borders, and naturalised 
on grassy slopes, etc., valuable flowers for cutting. Grown by the waterside, the Narcissus odorus varieties 
look charming with their rush-like foliage and profusion of deliciously scented brilliant golden flowers. 
§fOdorus Camperrtelli (Campernelle Jonquil) (2), native of France, perianth and 
cup full yellow, several flowers on a stem, ht. 18 in. An Extra Selected Early-flowering 
Strain, and certainly the best for growing in pots per 1000, 42/- ; per 100, 4/6 
,, ,, Selected Dutch-grown bulbs, flowering later than the above 
per 1000, 25'- ; per 100, 2/9 
§fRugulOSUS, true (2), rich yellow, broad imbricated and straight wrinkled cup, a most 
charming showy variety, valuable for bedding, ht. 18 in. 
Specially Selected Stock, per 1000, 35/- ; per 100, 4/- 
§|Rugulosus maximus, xxx, new 1905, a remarkably handsome flower of model 
form, resembling Odorus rugulosus, but twice the size, colour rich dark golden, broad 
imbricated perianth, and bold straight channelled cup, fragrant. First-Class 
Certificatr Birmingham, April 18th, 1905 ; R.II.S., April 17th, 1906 ; and K.B.S., 
April 18th, 1906. Illustrated in “ Gardeners' Chronicle," April, 1906 each £5 jx. 
’Heminalis, true (3), native of England, rich yellow, with long handsome cup, 
delightfully fragrant, very distinct, ht. 15 in. ; it is best grown in shade or in grass with 
a north aspect. The variety generally sent out under this name is simply N. odorus or 
N. odorus rugulosus per 100, 2 Is. 
per doz. each. 
s. cl. s. d 
8 ... - 
5- - 
7- 
NARCISSUS ODORUS PLENUS. 
Queen Anne’s Double Jonquils. 
*Plenus, Queen Anne’s Sweet-Scented Double Jonquil (2), native of England 
and Ireland-, this beautiful sweet-scented yellow rose-like Double Daffodil makes a 
delightful pot plant (5 Or 6 bulbs in a pot), and is charming in shady beds and borders, 
or naturalised in grass, etc., ht. 12 in per 100, 42/- 5 6...0 6 
’Campernelli plenus (3), a very interesting and rare variety, bearing several 
characteristic double yellow flowers of elegant form, on tall graceful stems, sweetly 
scented, ht. 20 in per too, 60/- 8 6...0 9 
Group 1 1 1.— Parvi-Coronati. 
BURBIDGEI VANESSA. 
(Example of a Flower in Croup TIE) 
Dolly-Cup or Poet's Narcissi. 
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTER -Depth of Cup Less than One- 
Quarter the Length of the Perianth Segments (Petals). 
In this section, Poeticus (the true Poet’s Daffodil) is the flower 
popularly called the Narcissus ; Burbidgei is a hybrid between 
Incomparabilis and Poeticus, and is the connecting link between 
Groups II. and III., Bifloms is Parkinson’s Trimrose- Peerless, a 
hybrid of Tazetta and Poeticus ; Gracilis and Tenuior are the 
Helena of Haworth ; Jonquil the Jonquillaof Linnreus ; Polyanthus 
Narcissus the Hermione of Haworth and Tazetta of Sibthorp. 
NARCISSUS BURBIDGEI. 
Hybrid Poet’s Narcissi, or Dolly-Cup Daffodils. 
These with their light and graceful habit and beautiful blossoms 
are much valued as pot plants (3 to 6 in a pot), and for vases, 
bouquets, and buttonholes ; in beds and borders they are specially 
attractive, while naturalised in grass few plants are so beautiful. 
The Burbidgei Narcissi differ from N. Poeticus in the cup of the 
flower being generally a trifle longer and not so flat ; the early 
forms commence flowering before Poeticus ornatus, and continue 
flowering in succession, one variety after another, from March 
to the middle of May. 
