BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 13 
gem for edgings and per doz. 
d. 
Yellow Trumpet Daffodils — continued . 
'Nanus, true (i), rich full yellow, very dwarf and early, ; 
naturalising on grassy banks, etc., lit. 6 in. ; now very scarce. Lobutaris is generally 
sold for it, but is very different in many ways per too, 35/- 
t'Obvallaris (Tenby Daffodil) (1), xx, this very distinct variety has all the 
fine qualities that delight a connoisseur, perianth and trumpet full yellow, very early ; it 
is best grown in partial shade, and is a fine variety for naturalising in grass ; ht. 12 in. 
A good early forcer per 100, 21/- 
§fOiympia (3), xxx, a good showy variety with bright yellow perianth and a bold deep 
yellow trumpet of enormous size, ht. 21 in. Award of Merit for Pot Culture 
R.H.S., 1914 
§f p. R. Barr (4), xx, perianth primrose, trumpet rich full yellow of fine quality and 
form, sturdy grower and free bloomer, ht. 16 in. ; we strongly recommend it for cutling 
and to plant largely in flower-beds and borders, and in grass, etc per 100, 15 /- 
(Santa Maria (1), xxx, found by the late Mr. Peter Barr in Spain, very deep golden- 
yellow, perianth elegantly twisted, a distinct and charming early flower, recommended for 
naturalising in grass, woodlands, etc., ht. 14 in per 100, 21/- 
+Van Waveren’s Giant (3), xxx, a giant Trumpet Daffodil, flowers of immense 
size, perianth primrose and of rather campanulate form, trumpet bright yellow with 
very large open mouth, flanged at brim, ht. 18 in 36 
each, 
s. d 
4 6...0 5 
25 0...2 3 
2 3...0 3 
3 0...0 4 
0...3 6 
- ...5 6 
(B) White Trumpet Daffodils. 
Varieties with White Perianth and White or nearly White Trumpet. 
Most of the Daffodils in this section thrive best in fibrous virgin loam, mixed with well- 
decayed leaf-soil; generally speaking they dislike manure; where, however, the soil is very poor, 
bone-meal or basic slag may be used (for full directions, see page 1). The varieties marked thus * thrive 
best in the shade of deciduous trees , naturalised in shady grassy nooks, or on grassy slopes facing north. 
fAlice Knights ( 1 ), XXX, raised at oltr Nur- per doz each. 
series, the earliest of white Trumpet Daffo- s. d. s. d 
dils and a beautiful flower; perianth white, 
trumpet creamy white of elegant form with 
prettily frilled open mouth ; the whole flower 
is of great substance and lasts well, whether cut 
or on the plant; ht. 14 in. Award of Merit 
R. II. S. 1915, as a pot plant per 100, 75/- 10 6...1 o 
1 Catriona (4), xxx, perianth broad and smooth, 
creamy white and slightly campanulate, trumpet 
cream shaded white, bold and very elegant with 
open mouth elegantly frilled at brim, beautiful, 
ht. iS in 
fCernuus true (1), xx, perianth and trumpet 
silvery white and of the same length, a beauti- 
ful early- flowering variety ; best grown in shade 
or grass, ht. to in y 6...0 8 
(Henri Vilmorin (3), xxx, a most beautiful 
white Trumpet Daffodil of refined texture and 
form; trumpet long and ol great substance, 
perianth spreading and of Empress shape; 
flower 4J in. across, ht. 15 in. Award of 
LADY AUDREY. MERIT R.II.S. 1904 3 Q 0 2 9 
fLady Audrey (5), xxx, raised at Oltr Nurseries, a flower of great beauty, white 
perianth slightly campanulate and long straight bold trumpet widening at mouth, cream- 
coloured passing off white, a fine free-flowering garden plant, ht. 15 in. Award of Merit 
Birmingham 1902. See Illustration above per 100, 35/- 5006 
(Loveliness (4), xxxx, a flower of lemarkable beauty, with bold stiff snowy white 
perianth, broad and smooth, and a very elegant white trumpet, expanding at mouth, 
ht. 14 in. Award of Merit Birmingham and Truro ’ I2 6...1 3 
(Madame de GraafF (4), xxx, a beautiful and graceful variety which must always 
take a prominent position among the pale-coloured trumpet Daffodils. The perianth 
is pure white while the trumpet opens a soft primrose shade passing off almost while, 
ht. 16 in. It makes a charming pot-plant and will bear gentle forcing ; always a 
favourite variety at Daffodil Exhibitions. First-Class Certificate R.II.S. 1887 
per 100, 48/- 6 6...0 7 
