18 
BARR’S GOLD MEDAL DAFFODILS, 1915. 
Bicolor Trumpet Daffodils — continued. 
§tMa.dSime Plemp (4>, xx, a bold erect showy flower with large white twisted 
perianth and very long golden-yellow trumpet, a strong grower, ht. i6 in. ; a valuable 
variety for cutting 
§Mrs. Biichana.n (i), xx, perianth cream, campanulate and slightly twisted, 
trumpet soft primrose with prettily flanged open mouth j flower of a very distinct and 
delicate shade, and one of the first bicolor trumpets to open, ht. i6 in 
§MrS. Walter T. Ware (4), xx, white perianth, trumpet golden, well expanded at 
brim, an effective bedding variety, ht. 12 in. Award ok Merit R.II.S., per too, 10/6 
fPharaoh (4), xxx, large flower, perianth creamy white, broad and handsome large 
hold canary-yellow trumpet, well expanded at mouth, and elegantly crinkled, ht. 14 in. 
Award of Merit, Birmingham 
§tPrince of the Netherlands, xxx, a fine showy flower, very large and bold, 
measuring about 4j in. across, perianth creamy white, broad and imbricated, trumpet 
bright yellow, long and striking, ht. 16 in. A very effective bedder per too, 21/- 
§PrincepS (i), X, perianth sulphur-white, trumpet yellow, a fine Daffodil for naturalis- 
ing in woodlands, grass, etc., ht. 16 in. Exira strong bulbs, per lOOO, 35/- ; per 100, 4/- 
§Princeps Improved (i), xx, a fine seedling form of Princeps, with larger and 
more erect flowers, a good border variety, ht. 15 in per 1000, 55/- ; per too, 6/- 
“Pseudo-Narcissus. See Lent Lily. 
per doz. each, 
s. d. s. d 
I 9...0 2 
7 6...0 8 
I 6...0 2 
36 0...3 6 
3 0...0 4 
o 7 .. — 
o 10... — 
fSeraphine (2), xxx, raised at our Nurseries, flower of immense size, perianth creamy 
while, 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 each £2 lor. 
§tSpring; Glory (2), xxx, 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 per 100, 35/- 5 0...0 6 
Van der Heist (2), xxx, large bold flower, spreading shapely white perianth, long 
elegant rich yellow trumpet, well frilled at mouth, fine bedder, ht. 16 in — per 100, 2l/- 3 0...0 4 
tVictoria (i), xx, flowers large, erect, and of fine form with creamy white broad perianth 
of good quality, trumpet clear rich yellow, large, broad, and of great substance, flanged 
and frilled at mouth. It forces freely and under glass the perianth is snowy white, 
ht. 16 in. Award of Merit R.H.S Strong bulbs, per 1000, 70/- ; per 100, 7/6 i 3... — 
tWeardale Perfection (4), xxxx, this fine Daffodil still ranks high among the 
Giant Trumpets as a flower of refined beauty ; it has a large white perianth, and a 
soft primrose trumpet, of immense size, ht. 24 in. Awarded a 1 'IRST-Class 
Certificate R.II S., and Premier Prize by the Midland Daffodil Society. 
Blooms of this Daffodil have been exhibited measuring 5 inches across 21 0...2 o 
§William Goldring {3), xx, an elegant flower with long snow-white tapering 
perianth, gracefully drooping over the primrose trumpet ; appropriately called the 
“ Swan’s Neck Daffodil,” ht. 16 in per 100, 9/6 i 4...0 2 
INCOMPARABILIS LUCIFER. 
DIV. II. — INCOMPARABILIS. 
Large Chalice-Cupped Daffodils or Star 
Narcissi. 
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTER.— Cup or crow.x measuring 
FROM ONE THIRD TO NEARLY THE LENGTH OF THE PERIANTH SEGMENTS. 
The varieties of Narcissus Bernardi and Nelsoni, 
also the larger-flowered varieties of Engle- 
heartii, are now placed under this division. 
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 tliis purpose they should 
be grown in quantity in boxes and forced for early bloom {see 
page 3). They make charming pot plants, wliilc in beds and 
borders they are very showy and naturalised in grass they produce 
a graceful effect. H'e illustrate Lucifer as an exantple of a flower 
in this Division. 
