BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 
31 
Division VI. — Cyclamineus & Cyclamineus Hybrids. 
Seeing that Cyclamineus blood, like that of Triandrus, imparts such a distinct form to Daffodils, a 
separate division has been made for its hybrids. It has been used by many hybridisers as a parent, but as a 
rule the progeny has not been long-lived. It is possible, however, that we may yet obtain hybrids with a 
stronger constitution to come under this division. 
Cyclamineus (i), the Yellow Cyclamen flowered Daffodil. per doz. each. 
s. t/. s. d 
This beautiful little Daffodil was re-introduced into 
cultivation in 1887 by A. W. Tait, Esq., of 
Oporto, after being lost sight of for 200 to 300 
years. It is the earliest of all Daffodils and is a 
charming elegant little flower of very distinct 
form ; the trumpet is rich yellow, straight and 
tube-like, elegantly serrated at mouth, while 
the perianth is reflexed as in a Cyclamen. 
A valuable little species for pot-culture, edging.s, 
rockwork, and to naturalise in grass and shady 
nooks, or at the water’s edge ; it delights in 
a dampish sandy peat soil, lit. 6 in., First- 
Class Certificate R.M.S. /Is we have to 
depend for our annual supply upon collected 
bulbs, and these have to be taken up while the 
foliage is stilt green, they are not all likely to 
bloom the first season, but a fair proportion will 
per 100, 15/- 2 3...0 3 
,, ,, Extra strong bulbs 3604 
Minicycla, raised by Mr. F. Herbert Chapman, a very dainty miniature Daffodil, 
being a cross between Cyclamineus and Minimus and intermediate in form between 
the two ; flowers bright yellow with slightly rellexed pointed perianth and well-formed 
trumpet prettily fringed at mouth, ht. 45 in. This little variety should be grown in 
pots in a cold house or be given a choice spot on rockwork. Award of Merit 
R.II.S., Jan. 21st, 11)13 — ...5 g 
Sycorax. New Seedling Daffodils, 12 each ,,f'i is. 
NARCISSUS CYCLAMINEUS ESTABLISHED 
ON ROCKWORK. 
DIV. VII.— JONQUILLA AND JONQUIL HYBRIDS. 
Under this division are placed the Single Jonquil and all Daffodil hybrids where the 
characteristics of the Jonquil parent dominate, such as Odorus, etc. p,.,. 
fJONQUILLA (The Single Sweet Jonquil) (5), xxx, bearing in May graceful heads of s. d. s. d 
numerous small rich yellow flowers of delicious scent, much prized for flower borders, 
pots and bowls, ht. 14 in per 1000, 25/-; per 100. 2/9 o 5... 
,, ,, Extra large bulbs „ 35/-; ,, 3/9 o 7... — 
fButtercup, xxxx, a cross between Emperor and Jompiilla, flower of very distinct 
handsome form, borne on a long stem ; colour rich Buttercup-yellow, almost a self, 
with broad stiff perianth very slightly reflexing and of same length as the trumpet, 
which is straight and of great substance; the flower has a delicate Jonquil perfume. 
Award of Merit R.II.S each £4 41-. 
tGolden Ensign. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 10 each ,^8 8 j. 
IJOdorus Campanelle (Gampanelle Jonquil) (i), xx, native of France, having a 
rush-like foliage and several bright yellow fragrant flowers on a stem, ht. iS iu. 
A Selected Early-flowering Strain, specially valuable for pot 
culture per 1000, 45/- ; per loo, 5/- o 9... — 
,, ,, Selected Dutch-grown bulbs, flowering a little later than the 
above per 1000, 30/-; per too, 3/6 o 6... — 
* ,, heminalis, true {2), xx, native of England, rich yellow, with long hand- 
some cup, delightfully fragrant, very distinct, ht. 15 in. ; it is best grown in 
shade or in grass with a north aspect - 6...0 4 
§t >, minor, true, xx, a dainty little flower, deep golden-yellow, sweet- 
scented, ht. 9 in., rare ^ 6...0 6 
