16 
BARR’S Gold Medal Daffodils, 1901. 
BICOLOR TRUMPET DAFFODILS — continued. 
per doz. 
tMRS. MORLAND CROSFIELD (3) See New and Rare « d- 
DafTodils, II — 
tMRS. WALTER WARE (3). one of our best bicolprs, havinjr a 
snowy white perianth, trumpet golden, well expanded at brim and exc|uisilely frilled, a 
strong grower. Award of Merit R.B.S. 1898 per ioo> 80/- 10 6. 
§RORTIA (2), perianth soft primrose, trumpet yellow, of good substance, very free 
bloomer, rather dwarf per 100, 7/6 i 3. 
§tPRINCEPS CO, perianth sulphur-white, trumpet yellow, large showy flower, early 
and forces freely ; one of the best Daffodils for naturalising... per 1000, 30/- ; per 100, 3/6 o 6. 
,, ,, ,, A few extra large bulbs ,, 4/6 o 8. 
tPROSERPINE (2), a very pretty DafTodil found by Mr. Peter Barr in Spain ; 
perianth white, sliading to a golden yellow at base, and gracefully twisting, large bold 
deep golden trumpet with open spreading mouth, very showy and free-flowering 15 c. 
•PSEUDO-NARCISSUS (2). English Lent Lily. 
‘SCOTICUS (Scotch Garland Lily) (l), perianth white, trumpet yellow, 
elegantly serrated, a charming dwarf DatToclil, very early ; it is quite unsuitable for 
planting in the cultivated border, and should only be used for naturalising in grass 
per 1000, 55/- ; per loo, 6/- o 10 
,, ,, ,, A few extra large bulbs ,, 9/6 1 4. 
SENTINEL. See New Daffodils, page ii 25 o. 
T. A. DORRIEN-SMITH (4), discarded 1901. 
•VARIIFORMIS {syn. nobilis) (l), large white perianth, large canary-yellow 
expanded trumpet, brim elegantly lohed, flowers variable in shade and form; it is more 
suitable for planting in grass than in the cultivated border per loo, 8/6 I 3. 
■fVICTORIA (4), a grand new Trumpet Dafibdil, introduced by us in 1897, and highly 
appreciated by all. The Daffodil Committee of the K.H.S. gave it an Award of Merits 
A]3ril 27th, 1897, and the Royal Botanic Society awarded it a Certificate of Merit, March 
30th, 1897. The flowers are large, bold, and erect, with creamy white perianth of 
remarkable breadth and good quality; the trumpet is a clear rich yellow, large, broad, 
and of great substance, beautifully flanged and frilled at mouth. When flowered under 
glass the perianth is of a snowy whiteness ; for pot-work it is the king of daffodils. It is 
a very free strong grower. (See Illustration in our Catalogue') per too, 75/- 10 6. 
tWEARDALE PERFECTION (4). See New and Rare Daffodils, 
page II each Is. 
cacli. 
5. d. 
63 o 
.1 6 
■2 5 
TRUMPET DAFFODILS. 
Silvery-White and Sulphur-Coloured Varieties. 
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 
ba.sic slag may be used (for full directions, see page 3). The varieties marked thus * prefer shade or 
a north-west aspect. 
per doz. each. 
§tALBICANS (2), perianth white, trumpet primrose passing to white, elegantly s. d. s. d. 
recurved at brim, a strong grower per lOO, 17/6 2 6...0 3, 
tAPRICOT, new 1897 (3), a very beautiful and striking novelty, presenting quite a 
new shade in Trumpet Daffodils. The perianth is white, while the long straight trumpet 
opens soft primrose passing to a rosy apricot-buff, and exhales a delightful fragrance 
resembling that of violets ; a strong healthy grower. Atoarded by the K.H.S. Daffodil 
Committee an Aioard of Merit, April 12th, 1898 — ...21 o- 
CECILIA DE GRAAFF (4), white, with channelled trumpet, spreading at brim 48 0...4 6 
rCERNUUS {syn. Butterfly and Bishop Mann), (i), perianth and trumpet 
silvery white and of the same length, early, very beautiful; best grown in shade or grass 6 6...0 7 
tCERNUUS PULCHER (2), perianth silvery white, with large spreading primrose 
trumpet, pas.sing to white ; a beautitui flower of exquisite grace, good grower, extra fine 12 0...I 3 
fCOLLEEN BAWN (i), perianth and trumpet silvery white, broad and gracefully 
twisted perianth, a pretty drooping flower ; best grown in grass and shade i8 0...I 8 
fC. COW^AN (3), perianth white, trumpet pale canary, distinct and very pretty, 
a strong grower and free bloomer per 100, 42/- 5 6...0 6- 
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT (2), perianth and trumpet primrose passing off 
white, a dainty and beautiful flower with dwarf neat habit, charming for small beds, etc. 6 6...0 7 
DUCHESS OF NORMANDY. New Daffodils, 8 — ...15 o 
F. W. BURBIDGE (3), discarded 1901. Mrs. Thompson reconunended instead. 
GALATEA (i), large flower of a uniform white, short perianth, of good substance, 
strong grower, — ...10 6> 
GRACE DARLING (3), perianth white, gracefully twisted and overlapping the 
elegant trumpet, which is of a pale primrose, passing to white, very beautiful, a free and 
strong grower — ...12 6 
