B ARR & SONS, 11, 12, & 13, King Street, Covent Garden, London. 
35 
NARCISSUS ODORUS {syn. Philogyne). 
Fragrant Giant JonquiUDaffodils. 
Very graceful, grown 6 in a pot, for indoor decoration, and charming in beds, borders and naturalised 
°oof SmiTn wbb Grown by the waterside, the Narcissus odorus varieties 
look charming with their rush-like foliage and profusion of deliciously scented brilliant golden flowers. 
$tODORUS (Campernelle Jonquil) (2), xxx, native of France, perianth and ' ' 
yellow, several flowers on a stem, ht. i8 in. * , 
A Selected French Stock 
per 1000, 42/- ; per too, 4/6 
delightfully fragrant, very distinct, ht. 15 in. ; it is best grown in shade or in grass with 
(T! per 100, 18/6 
( The variety generalty sent out under this name is simply N. odorus or N. odorus rugutosus!) 
§tRUGULOSUS, true (2), xxx, rich yellow, broad imbricated and straight wrinkled cud 
cnafm'ng showy variety, valuable for bedding, ht. 18 in. Specially Selected 
^ per 1000, 30/- ; per too, 3/6 
*PLENUS, Queen Anne’s Sweet-Scented Double Jonquil (2), xxxx, native of England 
and Neland- this beauti^ful 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 .pe, ,00, 48/- 
CAMPERNELLI PLENUS, xxx, a very interesting and rare variety, bearing several 
characteristic double yellow flowers of elegant form, on tall graceful stems, sweetly 
scented, ht. 22 in. ° / 
s. d. s. d 
8 ... — 
8...0 
6 ... — 
6 6...0 7 
24 0...2 3 
Group III. — Parvi-Coronati. 
Short and Small-Crowned Narcissi. 
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTER.— Depth of cup less than one-quarter the length of the 
perianth segments (petals). 
In this series, Toiticus (the true Poet’s Daffodil) is the flower popularly 
called the Narcissus ; Burbidgei is a hybrid between Incomparabilis 
and Poifticus, and is the connecting link between Groups II. and III. 
Bijlorus is Parkinson’s Primrose- Peerless, a hybrid of Tazetta and Poeticus. 
Gracilis and Tenuior are the Helena of Haworth ; Joiu/uil the Jonquilla 
of Linnaeus ; 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. 
EXAMPLE OF A FLOWER IN 
GROUP III. 
primrose suffused and margined wi 
cinnabai-ied, much prized for cutting, early, ht. 13 in per 1000, 21/- ; per too, 2, 
See New Seedling Daffodils, page ii each’i 
with 
2/3 
Sr- 
per doz. each, 
s. d. s. d 
O 4... — 
pm?yju. [fin.’!’"’ Primrose-yellow cup, distinct and 
Daffodils. ir;:.::.:.::.:.:each'i2;;'6 
^ rS flotr, hb leTm ^ 
yellow, cup suffused throughout^orange’-rL, 
° "^SEI-TINE (5), xxx, creamy white perianth, flat primrose cup con- 
sCONQtI , orange-scarlet, very beautiful, late bloomer, ht. 15 in. per 10^, 32/6 
sCONSTANCE (3), xx, perianth pale sulphur, going off white, cup expanded and con- 
rather a thfn flower, ht. 13 in. *!. ic^, 
^ sulphur-white, canary cup, margined rich orange. 
12 6... I 
3.. .0 
6.. .0 
4 6...0 5 
.per too, 48/- 6 
6...0 
6...0 
