BARR &, SONS, 11, 12 & IS King Street, Covent Garden, London. 27 
Narcissus hKEDSu—conii?it/ed. 
Viscountess Falmouth (i), xx, an elegant flower with pure white perianth and 
a long straight elegant crown, ht. 17 in per too, 25/- 
§Waterwitch (3), XX, a very graceful pendulous white flower, with pretty globular 
cup ; especially valuable for naturalising on grassy slopes, where the flowers are seen to 
advantage, ht. 17 in per 100, 15/- 
§tWhite Lady (4), XXX, an exquisite flower, with a broad white perianth ol perfect 
form, and a dainty cup prettily crinkled of a beautiful pale canary shade ; a very free 
bloomer, fine for cutting, ht. 23 in. Award of Merit R.H.S per lOo, 25/- 
tWhite Queen (3), xxx, a very refined flower with large broad pure white perianth 
and large bold straight cup, pale citron passing to white, with an exquisitely frilled 
edge; ht. 17 in. Awarded First-Class Certificate R.H.S 
§fWhite Slave (3), xxx, a handsome well-balanced flower, measuring 3J in. across, 
perianth snowy white, very broad and imbricated, cup spreading, pale citron shaded 
white, elegantly fluted and frilled, erect grower, free bloomer and good for cutting, 
ht. 18 in 
per cloz. each- 
S. d. s. d 
3 6...0 4 
2 3...0 3 
3 6 - -o 4 
36 0...3 6 
— ...4 6 
Div. V. — Triandrus AND Triandrus Hybrids. 
Under this division are placed Triandrus varieties and all hybrids obviously containing 
Triandrus blood, such as Queen of Spain (a wiid Triandrus Hybrid), Agnes Harvey, 
J, T. Bennett-Poe, Little Queen, etc. 
The introduction of Triandrus blood in hybridising has resulted in such a very distinct group of 
hybrids that the Classification Committee of the R.H.S. deemed it advisable to make one section of them. 
For grace and beauty they are unsurpassed. We recommend them being given a situation partly shaded 
by trees, and if a little very fine dwarf grass seed is sown amongst them, the beauty of their flowers is 
enhanced. Once planted they may remain undisturbed for years. 
NARCISSUS TRIANDRUS. 
The Cyclamen-flowered Daffodils with reflexing 
perianth. 
The dainty little “Angel’s Tears ” Daffodil ( 
albus) was found by the late Mr. Peter Barr on the mountains of 
Portugal and Spain, growing in very hard, firm, fine gritty soil, some- 
times in the narrowest fissures of gr.anite and slatestone rocks. All 
in this section make lovely little pot plants (three or more bulbs 
in a pot), and grown thus should be given cold frame culture. 
Established on rockwork they form a picture full of grace and beauty. 
They prefer shade, a gritty soil, and a well-drained position. 
per doz. each 
fTriandrus albus (3), an exquisitely beautiful s. d. s. d 
little species, appropriately called the “ Angel's 
Tears” Daffodil, of slender growth, and produces 
a cluster of elegant little creamy while flowers with 
globular cup and perianth reflexing as in the Cycla- 
men, ht. 7 in. As we have to depend upon collected 
bulbs for our attnual supply, and these have to be taken up while the foliage is still 
green, a proportion may possibly not bloom the first season. The bulbs should therefore 
be left undisturbed to establish themselves per 1000, 70/-; per 100, 7/6 i 3... — 
,, ,, ,, Larger-size bulbs „ 12/6 i 9 ..o 2 
fTriandrus calathinus (3). One , of the most beautiful little Daffodils in 
existence. The flowers, which are produced in drooping clusters of two or three, are 
snowy white, and more than twice the size of Triandrus albus, with long goblet- 
shaped crown prettily fluted ; the foliage has a curious habit of curling over, ht. 7 in. 
For pot culture and rockwork it is a perfect gem. The late Mr. Peter Barr collected 
this rare Daffodil some years ago on one of the Glenan Isles, the collecting being attended 
with a good deal of risk. Unfortunately it is no longer to be found there, the sea 
having washed away all trace of it, but we have been able to successfully raise it from seed 
Strong bulbs 17 6...1 8 
triandrus ai.bus on rockwork. 
