14 
BARR’S GOLD MEDAL DAFFODILS, 1920. 
Bicolor Trumpet Daffodils— 
fPharaoh (4), xxx, large flower with broad creamy white perianth, and large bold doz. each 
creamy-yellow trumpet, well expanded at mouth, and elegantly crinkled, ht. 14 in. '• ' • 
Award OF Merit, Birmingham 8 6...0 g 
Queen Maya> .Srz New Seedling Daffodils, 8 each ;^i is. ... 
St. Wendrona. New Seedling Daffodils, 8 each £2 2s. — ... 
Seawald. irr New Seedling Daffodils, />«.?■« 8 •7 6 
tSeraphine (2), xxx, raised at our Nurseries, flower of immense size, perianth creamy 
white, broad, and with elegant twist, trumpet very large and bold, of a soft delicate 
lemon, with broadly crimped open mouth, very beautiful, ht. 18 in 48 0...4 6 
SirOawain. New Seedling Daffodils, /ogz 8 each^i ir. — ... — 
fSpring Glory (l), new 1914, a very early showy bicolor Daffodil coming in with 
Golden Spur, perianth white, broad and spreading, trumpet large and handsome, bright 
yellow with open frilled mouth, a splendid forcing variety, ht. 22 in 12 6...1 3 
^Victoria (i), xx, flowers large, erect, and of fine form with creamy white broad perianth, 
trumpet clear yellow, large, broad, and of great substance. It forces freely and under 
glass the perianth comes pure white, ht. 16 in. Award of Merit R.II.S., 1897 
per 100, 32/6 4 6...0 5 
Walwyn. .?«« New Seedling Daffodils, 8 7 6 .o 8 
i Weardale Perfection .(4), xxxx, this fine Daffodil still ranks high among the 
Giant Trumpets as a flower of refined beauty ; it h.is a large wliite perianth, and a 
soft primrose trumpet, of immense size, lit. 24 in. It makes a good pot-plant and 
may be gently forced. Awarded a First-Class Certificate R.Il S., 1894, and 
Premier Prize by the Midland Daffodil Society. Blooms of this Daffodil 
have been exhibited measuring 5 inches across. See Illusttation, page I'i 12 6...1 3 
DlV. II. — INCOMPARABILIS. 
Large Chalice-Cupped Daffodils or Star 
Narcissi. 
DISTINGUISHING CHAKACTERS.— Cup or crown measuring 
FROM ONE-THIRD TO NEARLY THE LENGTH Op THE PERIANTH SEGMENTS. 
All the varieties have yellow or white perianth and 
yellow or red-stained cups. 
These beautiful Star Narcissi commence flowering in March, 
and furnish a succession of bloom throughout April. All are of 
elegant beauty, and as cut flowers are extensively used for fur- 
nishing vases and table bouquets. For this purpose they should 
be grown in quantity in boxes and forced for early bloom (see 
pages I & 2). They make charming pot plants, while in beds and 
borders they are very showy and naturalised in grass they produce 
a graceful effect. We illustrate Lucifer as an example of a flower 
in this Division. per doz. each. 
s. ii. s. d, 
Anteros. AVe New Seedling Daffodils, 6 16 0...1 6 
§AutOCr£lt (3)1 XX, broad full yellow perianth, cup yellow, much expanded, a showy 
flower and free grower, ht. 20 in per 100, 18/6 2 8 ..o 3 
^Beauty (3), XX, fine bold flower with sulphur-yellow perianth, having a deeper yellow 
bar down the centre, cup yellow, margined orange-scarlet, tall, strong grower, and very 
free-flowering ; showy in beds and borders, and a fine variety for naturalising in grass, 
woodlands, etc., and for cutting, ht. 23 in. Award of Merit R.II.S per lOO, 2i/- 3 0...0 4 
§|BedOUin (4), xxx, flower large, perianth broad and white, cup fiery orange-scarlet, 
elegantly fluted and crinkled at brim; strong free grower, ht. 22 in. ist-Cl. Cert. 
Edinrurgii. Award of Merit Liverpool. Award of Merit for CiARDEN 
Decoration and CurriNG R.II.S. 1914 25 0.. 2 3 
fBernardinO (3), xxxx, a very beautiful flower, with large l>road creamy periaiuli 
and a very large pale cup, prettily fluted and heavily stained deep orange-apricot, 
a good free grower, ht. 22 in. Award op Merit Haarlem, 1915 4S 0...4 6 
INCOMPARABILIS LUCIFER. 
