6 
BARR’S Gold Medal Daffodils, 1900. 
BARR’S Popular 21/- ‘WOODLAND’ Collection of DAFFODILS, 
Consisting of good showy distinct varieties selected from the Three Groups, and suitable for naturalisation 
in woodlands, meadows, orchards and shrubberies, or on grassy slopes, and by the sides of rivulets and 
streams, etc. 
18 Abscissus 
18 Johnstoni Queen of Spain 
18 Obvallaris 
18 Rugilobus 
18 Thomas Moore 
18 Princeps 
18 Moschatus 
18 Pallidus preecox 
18 Telamonius plenus 
18 Incomparabilis Leedsii 
18 „ Cynosure 
18 „ Double, ‘ Butter and 
Eggs’ 
18 Barrii Golden Mary 
18 Leedsii Duchess of Brabant 
18 Odorus Rugulosus 
18 Burbidgei Vanessa 
18 Poeticus ornatus 
18 ,, of gardens 
18 ,, Double Gardenia- 
flowered 
18 Biflorus 
BARR’S ‘WOODLAND’ Collections of DAFFODILS. 
1000 in 10 separate distinct showy varieties 50 in 20 varieties 60 - 
500 ,, 10 ,, ,, ,, ,, ... ... 27,6; ,, 20 ,, ... ... 32 6 
100 „ 10 „ „ „ „ 6 6 ; „ 20 „ 7/6 
KEi>“ Collections of High Class Daffodils for naturalising can also be supplied. 
BARR’S CHEAP DECORATIVE DAFFODILS FOR CUTTING. 
Suitable sorts to name supplied at 50/-, 63/-, 84/-, and 105/- per 1000, 
BARR’S CHEAP MIXTURES OF DAFFODILS. 
For Naturalising in Woodlands, Shrubberies, Orchards, on Grassy Slopes, etc., and 
for cutting. 
CHOICE MIXED DAFFODILS OF MANY SORTS for naturalisation, per 1000 , 35/— 
„ ... „ 100, 4/- 
FINE »> m i » 99 tt »» ft it 1000, 25 /- 
„ 100, 3/- 
PEERLESS DAFFODILS, or CHALICE-CUPPED STAR NARCISSI, MIXED 
(Incomparabilis, Barrii, and Leedsii varieties) for naturalisation in grass, &c. The grand 
effect of these light graceful Daffodils must be seen to be realised as naturalised plants. Their value as 
cut flowers for bouquets and vases cannot be over-estimated. Mr. William Robinson has mac/e a 
great feature of these at Gravctye Manor, East Grinstcad per 1000, 35/- ; per 100, 4/-. 
TRUMPET DAFFODILS, MIXED, including Princeps, Abscissus, Rugilobus, Lent 
Lily, Telamonius plenus, &c. &c., for naturalisation, per 1000, 42/-; per ioo, 5/-. 
POET’S DAFFODILS, or SMALL-CUPPED STAR NARCISSI, IN MIXTURE, 
including early flowering Poeticus and varieties of Burbidgei, for naturalisation in grass, &c. 
For cutting, the flowers are greatly prized. Of these Poet’s Narcissi Mr. William Robinson writes, 
referring to Gravetye : ‘ Five years ago I cleared a little valley of various fences. Through this runs 
a streamlet, and we grouped the Poet’s Narcissus near it, and in a little orchard that lay near, and 
through a grove of oaks. This year the whole landscape was a picture, such as one might see in an 
Alpine valley ’ per iooo, 42/- ; per too, 5/-. 
BARR’S ‘ROCK GARDEN’ COLLECTIONS OF MINIATURE 
DAFFODILS. 
The following are charming little subjects for rockwork, where their dainty flowers are seen to 
perfection. They should be left undisturbed for years, and, if happy, will soon establish themselves and 
afford a lovely picture in early spring. All the Corbularias (except Corbularia monofhyUa ) like moisture, 
and should therefore be planted at the foot of the rockery. Cyclamineus also likes moisture and partial 
shade. Corbularia monophylla flourishes in a warm dry sheltered situation, and should be given a hot 
sunny nook, planted in almost pure sand ; when coming into bloom give water freely. Triandrus a/bus 
(Augers Tears ) and Juncifolius delight in partial shade and a light gritty soil, and should be given a 
well-drained position such as a sloping bank. In the case of these slender dwarf-growing Miniature 
Daffodils, the ground may be carpeted with close-growing surface rooting plants, such as Arenaria 
caspitosa, Thymus serpyllum vars. T. lanuginosus, Herniaria glabra. Mossy Saxifragas, (ye. ; these 
plants provide a natural protection for these little bulbs, besides keeping their dainty blooms from being 
splashed and soiled in rainy weather. We prefer, however, seeing these little gems peeping out of grass, 
and where special banks are made or reserved for them we can supply seed of suitable fine dwarf grasses 
for sowing in September after planting the bulbs ; this sowing will give a fine green carpet by the following 
spring, when the Narcissi bloom. 
Lobularia.. .5(’r page 12 
Minimus ... „ ,, 11 
Minor ,, ,, it 
Nanus ,, 
Moschatus ,, 
Large Sulphur Hoop Petticoat Seepage 9 
White Hoop Petticoat (C. monophylla ) , , , , 9 
Early Yellow Hoop Petticoat 9 
Large Yellow Hoop Petticoat ',, 9 
Cyclamineus ,, 10 
20 Bulbs each of the above 13 Miniature Daffodils, 38/- ; 12 of each, 25/- ; 6 of each, 13/- ; 3 of each, 7/-. 
11 
14 
Macleaii See page 20 
Triandrus albus 
(Angel's Tears),, ,, 21 
Juncifolius ,, ,, 22 
