34 
BARR’S Gold Medal Daffodils, 1904. 
NARCISSUS NELSONI. 
Nelson’s Daffodils, with goblet-shaped cup and snow-white perianth. 
(Jjarden Hybrids of N. bicolor and H, poetic us.') 
Handsome for indoors, 3 bulbs in a 5-inch pot ; beautiful in beds, borders, and for naturalisation. 
Being rather late flowering they are highly valued for maintaining a succession of bloom. The flowers 
are of great substance, with snowy white petals, and last long in water when cut. 
^^RANTIUS (Nelson’s Orange) (4), xxx, broad flat white perianth, cup expanded, 
ribbed, and sulfused more or less with orange-red, very distinct, ht. 12 in. First- 
Class Certificate R.H.S., April 27 th, 1886 18 6...1 9 
§fMAdOR (4), xxx, perianth snowy white, with bright yellow cu]>, generally suffused 
with bright orange on first opening, ht. 16 in per too, 9/6 t 6...0 2 
MINOR (4), XX, perianth snowy white, cup bright yellow, the pistil projecting beyond 
the brim, very distinct and pretty, ht. 12 in per too, 10/6 I 6...0 2 
§fMRS. BACKHOUSE (4), xxx, large broad pure white perianth, clear yellow 
expanded cup, a very handsome chaste flower, ht. 12 in per too, 1 7/6 2 6...0 3 
(4), xxx, perianth white, cup yellow, with campanulate and closely 
imbricated perianth, ht. 15 in per 100, 32/6 4 6...0 5 
fRESOLUTE {4), xxx, a fine bold flower of Nelsoni form, flower pendulous, perianth broad 
and of a creamy yellow, crown long and straight, clear yellow, strong grower and free 
bloomer, ht. 13 in 36 o,,.3 6 
(4), xxx, perianth white, straight yellow cup, distinct and handsome, ht. 12 in. — ... 2 6 
tSTRONGBOW. .Src New Seedling Daffodils, 14 ...15 o 
§tWILLIAM BACKHOUSE (4), xxx, broad imbricated white perianth, clear yellow 
cup, beautiful, ht. 15 in jqo, 7/6 1 3...0 2 
NARCISSUS TRIANDRUS {syn. Ganymedes). 
The White Cyclamen-flowered Daffodil, with reflexing perianth. 
TRIANDRUS CALATHINUS 
Less than half natural size). 
The dainty little “Angel’s Tears” Daffodil {Triandrus 
albus) was found by our Mr. Peter Barr on the mountains of Portugal 
and Spain, growing in very hard, firm, fine gritty soil, sometimes in 
the narrowest fissures of granite and slatestone rocks. All in this section 
are veritable gems when grown in pots {see page 4), while on rockwoik 
they form a picture full of grace and beauty. They prefer shade, a grit/y 
soil, and well-drained position. 
' per doz. each. 
ALBUS (3), xxxx, an exquisitely beautiful little flower, s. d. s. d 
appropriately called the “Angel’s Tears” Daffodil, 
the flowers are creamy white and are variable in size, 
perianth elegantly reflexed, ht. 7 in per 100, 8/6 1 3... — 
t >, ,, ,, Larger-size bulbs ,, 10/6 1 6...0 2 
1 CALATHINUS (3), xxxxx. One of the most beauti- 
tul little Daffodils in existence. The flowers, which are 
snowy white, are more than twice the size of Triandrus 
albus, with long goblet-shaped crown prettily fluted, 
and are borne two to three on a stem ; the foliage has 
a curious twisting habit, ht. 7 in. For pot culture and 
rockwork it is a perfect gem. Mr. Peter Barr col- 
lected this rare Daffodil some years ago in the Isles 
of Glenan, the collecting being attended with a good 
deal of risk. It is now almost extinct on those islands, 
and we therefore recommend purchasers to take every 
care of this lovely and rare flower 15 0...1 6 
,, ,, ,, Extra large bulbs 25 0...2 3 
tCONCOLOR (3), xxxx, uniform soft yellow, rare and 
beautiful, ht. 7 in 9 0...0 10 
tPULCHELLUS (4), xxxx, perianth primrose, cup 
white, r.are and beautiful, ht. 9 in 25 0...2 3 
TRIANDRUS albus (Angel’s Tears), concolor 
and pulchellus, in mixture, all lovely little 
subjects for rockwork per lOO, 50/- 7 o... — 
NARCISSUS JUNCIFOLIUS. 
The Miniature Rush-leaved Daffodil. 
A charming and elegant little species for pots {see page 4) or tor select spots on rockwork. 
fJUNCIFOLIUS (4). XXXX, a slender-growing dwarf species, with small graceful rich 
yellow 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 loo, 6/6 i 
o... — 
