BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 25 
Narcissus Poetaz — continued . 
per doz. 
§ i ldeal (4), xxx, a pretty showy variety bearing four to six flowers on a stem, perianth 
white, cup brilliant orange, height 21 in per ioo, 27/6 3 
§fJaune a Merveille (4), xxx, a handsome variety, four to six flowers on a stem, 
with large broad soft primrose perianth and bright yellow cup, thinly edged orange, of 
good form, ht. 21 in ° 
§fKIOndyke (4), xxx, a fine showy variety with primrose-yellow perianth and golden 
fluted cup, five to seven large flowers on a stem 7 
§|Triumph (3), xxxx, bearing about three very large flowers on a stem, perianth broad 
and snowy white, cup golden-yellow prettily fluted, ht. 16 in - per 100, 32/6 4 
each, 
s. d 
d. 
9...0 
6...0 7 
6...0 8 
6...0 5 
VARIOUS TAZETTA HYBRID 
§TRIDYMUS Cloth of Gold (3), xxx, a very striking and decorative bedding 
variety lasting long in condition, each stem bearing three to five sweetly scented flowers 
of the richest golden-yellow ; a robust grower and free bloomer, valuable as a cut flower, 
ht. 14 in S 6---0 6 
CANALICULATUS, a dainty little specieshaving narrow erect bluish green foliage 
and bearing heads of 3 to 4 flowers with white reflexing perianth and globular golden 
cup, sweetly scented ; valuable for rockwork, ht. 6 in per 100, 25/- 3 6-..° 4 
§INTERMEDIUS “SUNSET” (3), xxx, canary-yellow perianth and large glowing 
orange-red cup, 4 to 5 flowers on a stem, remarkably showy, ht. 16 in. Award of 
Merit R.H.S 4 6...0 5 
DIVISION IX. — POETIC us— True Poet’s Narcissi. 
These “ Poet’s” Daffodils or Narcissi all have snowy white perianth segments or 
petals, and a small flattened eye or crown, yellow or lemon edged more or less deeply 
with scarlet or crimson, and sometimes almost all scarlet. All are more or less 
sweetly scented. 
The earlier flowering varieties afford a very beautiful decoration indoors when grown in 
pots (5 bulbs in a pot) or forced. As border plants and naturalised in grass by themselves 
the Poet’s Narcissi produce a lovely effect. 
W Early planting and liberal culture is specially recommended for these Poet’s Daffodils. 
To obtain tall stems and fine large flowers they should be grown in a rich deep soil 
not too dry. The varieties haying very highly coloured crowns should be cut young to 
preserve the fine colouring. per doz. each 
tCaedmon. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 8 
1 Caesar. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 8 
§ j Cassandra. (5), xxx, a noble flower of fine 
form and substance, with broad clear white 
perianth and a small eye deeply rimmed dark 
red; habit tall and vigorous, ht. 17 in. A fine 
border variety and valuable for early forcing. 
Award of Merit R.H.S., 1899. ..per 100, 25/- 
§ | Edna. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 8 
per 100, 42/- 
§-| Ethelburga. See New Seedling Daffodils, 
page 9 
§| Herrick (5), xxx, large bold flower of good 
substance and fine bearing, with broad slightly 
reflexing snowy while perianth and large flat eye 
deeply rimmed dark scarlet, free grower, fine 
for cutting, ht. 17 in. A good early forcer. 
Award of Merit R.H.S., 1901. ..per 100, 25/- 
§fHomer (4), xxx, a beautiful large broad- 
petalled Foeticus, with orange eye broadly mar- 
gined deep crimson, free grower, ht. 14 in. 
First-Class Certificate R.II.S. , 1898 
KOKTICUS n X It KICK. 
— 10 
- -5 
3 6...0 
5 6...0 
10 6... 1 
3 6...0 
4 6...0 
6 
6 
6 
o 
4 
5 
si Horace (4), XXX, broad solid snowy white rounded perianth, and large eye almost entirely 
blood-scarlet, very beautiful, ht. 21 in. It can be brought into bloom early by gentle 
forcing. Award of Merit for Garden and Cutting, R.H.S. 1914 5 6...0 6 
