BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King; Street, Covent Garden, London. 
15 
YELLOW TRUMPET DAFFODILS-^<,«/, ««<.</. 
*SARAGOSSA DAFFODIL (i) , flowers varying slightly in form and colour from’^'^J 
pale to full yellow, showy; a native of the Spanish Pyrenees, and more suitable for 
naturalising on grass than growing in the flower border per too, 12/6 i 9...0 2 
SHARMAN CRAWFORD (3), discarded 1901. 
SHIRLEY HIBBERD (2), discarded 1 90 1. 
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT (i), uniform rich yellow, a very distinct and 
remarkable fl >wer 
t*SPURIUS (l), self-yellow, with a broad, imbricated hooded perianth and a large 
expanded trumpet, very distinct; forces well per too, 7/6 
STANFIFLD (l), large spreading handsome perianth and fine straight short yellow 
erect trumpet 
STARFISH, discarded igoi. 
TENBY DAFFODIL (i). See Obvallapis, 
THOMAS MOORE (2), discarded 1901. Golden Spur recommended instead. 
VISCOUNTESS, new 1 S 96 (3), a small graceful flower of a pretty bright 
primrose-yellow with narrow twisted perianth, dwarf grower, fragrant per too, 10/6 
WILLIE BARR. See New Daffodils, page ii 
36 0--3 
I 3-0 
15 0...1 
I 6...0 
18 0...1 
6 
2 
6 
2 
8 
TRUMPET DAFFODILS. White-Winged Bicolor Varieties. 
tADA BROOKE (4), perianth white, trumpet rich orange-yellow, flowers after 
EmpressxaA before Grandis, strong grower ; a valuable variety for cutting. ..per too, 15/- 
BICOLOR OF HAWORTH (5), perianth white, trumpet yellow, late, per too, 25/- 
*CABECEIRAS (3), a handsome Daffodil found by Mr. Peter Barr in .Spain, trumpet 
large and rich yellow, frilled at brim, perianth white, shading off' to primrose, very 
striking pgr joo, 50/- 
DEAN HERBERT (4), true^ perianth full primrose changing to sulphur, trumpet 
rich yellow, very large per loo, 21/- 
DUKE OF BEDFORD (2). See New DalTodilS, pac^e 8 each •JS. 
§fEMPRESS (3), large flower, perianth white and of great substance, trumpet rich 
yellow, extra fine. This lovely Daffodil is valuable for growing in pots and bowls, and 
should also be largely grown in flower borders and grass, also where cut flowers are 
required per 1000, no/- ; j^er 100, 12/6 
j, Extra strong bulbs ,, 140/-; ,, 15/- 
*ENGLISH LENT LILY (2), perianth whitish, trumpet yellow, valuable for 
nattirahsing jn grasSy woodlands^ etc. ; being collected bulbs, only a proportion will 
bloom the lirst season per 1000, 18/6 ; per 100, 2/- 
GEORGE H. BARR (3), a fine variety with white perianth and yellow trumpet, 
sturdy flower of medium size, somewhat dwarf 
§tG-nANDIS (Grandee) (5), large and finely imbricated pure white perianth, 
trumpet very large, full yellow, late-Jlcnvering \ a grand flower, and most valuable for 
succession, extra fine per looo, no/-; per too, 12/6 
.. » Extra strong selected bulbs ,, 140/-; ,, 15/- 
§tHORSFIELDII (2), large handsome flower, perianth white, trumpet full yellow, 
one of the earliest of the Bicolors. This Daffodil is a universal favourite ; it resembles 
Empress, but is earlier, and has a paler yellow trumpet, very showy in beds and borders 
per 1000, no/-; per too, 12/6 
tJ. B. M. CAMM (3), perianth white, trumpet soft pale chrome-yellow ; this may be 
called “Queen of the Trumpets” for its symmetry of form and chaste colour; a strong 
grower, extra fine. First-Class Certificate R.H.S. {See Jllustration in 1899 
Catalogue) 105,- 
JOHN DAVIDSON (new 1897), (3), a beautifully formed flower, with large 
■ creamy white perianth, and large clear yellow trumpet, with mouth well open and 
gracefully frilled, a strong grower 
JOHN PARKINSON (3), large fine white spreading perianth, short rich yellow 
trumpet, a remarkable flower 
*LENT LILY (2). See English Lent Lily. 
*LOBULARIS (l), perianth sulphur-white, trumpet yellow, dwarf and valuable for 
edgings pei- jooo, 35/- ; per too, 4/- 
tMADAME PLEMP (4), a bold erect flower with large solid white perianth, and 
very long golden-yellow trumpet, of great substance, a strong grower. Awarded Floral 
Certificate at DafTodil Conference, 1896 
tMICHAEL FOSTER (3), large sulphur-white perianth, thick rich yellow trumpet, 
very distinct, and inclined to be dwarf 
2 3...0 3 
3 6...0 4 
7 0...0 8 
3 0...0 4 
1 9...0 2 
2 3-0 3 
o 4... — 
— ...5 6 
1 9...0 2 
2 3-0 3 
I 9...0 2 
IS 0...1 6 
24 0...2 3 
— ...10 6 
o 7... — 
— ...12 6 
4 6...0 5 
