32 
BARR’S GOLD MEDAL DAFFODILS, 1915. 
Narcissus Poeticus — continued. 
tOra.de (5), xxxx, a model rounded flower, perianth broad, snowy white, of good sub- 
stance, cup dark fiery red shading to a buff-orange, very attractive, ht. 22 in 
§tOrnatuS (4), xx, native of France, perianth pure white, broad and well formed, eye 
margined with scarlet, ht. 13 in. ; it forces freely and is also recommended for massing 
in grass, flower borders, etc per 1000, 27/6 j per too, 3/- 
,, ,, ,, Ifety toege bulbs ,, 40/- ; „ 4/6 
per doz. each, 
s. d. s. <i 
— ...7 6 
o 5 ... — 
o 8 ... — 
§Poetarum (5), xx, perianth pure white, eye bright orange-scarlet, very effective, 
ht. 14 in per 1000, 35/-; per too, 4/- o 7... — 
,, ,, >, Very large bulbs „ 50/-; „ 5/6 010...— 
tRin^rdove. See New Seedling Daffodils, n each /15 15^. 
fSnow King (syn. Christina Rossetti) (6), xxx, flowers large, with smooth round 
perianth, very beautiful, ht. 18 in. Award of Merit and First Prize in Poets’ 
Class, Birmingham, April 28th, 1910 each £1 is. 
tSnowshoe ( 6 ), xxx, a beautiful and showy flower of large size, with a solid white 
ample perianth which is broad, slightly reflexed and with an elegant waved outline, 
centre very bright canary-yellow shading to green .and with a striking margin of crimson. 
ht. 19 in. Award of Merit R.H.S — ...7 6 
fSocra.tes. j'zz New Seedling Daffodils, ii — 12 6 
jTennyson (4), xxxx, a beautiful cool-looking flower, large .and of fine form, with 
broad flat smooth rounded petals, cup large, lemon-yellow edged dark m.ad<ler-rcd, 
ht. 22 in each ,^'t ir. 
§tThe Bride (6), xxx, raised at our Nurseries, broad snowy white perianth of great 
substance, and small brilliant red eye ; a chaste flower of perfect form, ht. 16 in 10 6... I o 
tTimon. New Seedling Daffodils, 1 1 — 10 6 
§tVirgil (4). XXX, flowers large and of fine symmetry with broad pure white imbricated 
perianth and eye deeply suffused dark red, ht. i8 in. Award of Mkrit R.II.S 12 6...1 3 
§fWhite Sta.ndard (5), xxx, a fine large flower of good substance measuring nearly 
3I inches across, with broad snowy white perianth and a bold striking eye conspicuously 
margined blood-scarlet) hi. 15 in .per 100, 21/- 3 0...0 4 
For the Double White Gardenia-flowered Poeticus, see pa^e 33. 
DIVISION X. — DOUBLE VARIETIES. 
(A) Double Trumpet Daffodils. 
All the Double Trumpet Daffodils thrive admirably when planted in grassland and allowed to remain 
undisturbed. They are seen to great advantage when planted in clumps in permanent borders, and as 
pot-plants they are very attractive (several bulbs in a pot). per doz. each 
t’Capax Plenus isyn. Eystettensis), Queen Anne’s Double Daffodil (i), xxx, 
native of Ireland, beautiful soft pale lemon-coloured flowers, consisting of six rows of 
petals, symmetrically arranged over each other in the form of a star, ht. 7 in 7 6...0 8 
*Cernuus Plenus (The Old Double White Trumpet Daffodil) (i), xxxx, native 
of England, flowers of exquisite beauty. For successful culture plant in shade in good 
virgin pasture-loam, avoiding manure, and leave it to become established, ht. to in — ...3 6 
§tTelamonius Plenus (Wilmer's Great Double Golden-yellow Daffodil) (2), 
XX, the large Old Double Yellow Trumpet Daffodil ; valuable for grouping in beds 
and borders, also for forcing Strong flowering bulbs, per 1000, 90/- ; per too, 9/6 i 4... — 
,, ,, A fine selected strain, very large bulbs ,, no/-; ,, 12/6 i 9 .. — 
BARR’S PHYTOBROMA FOR BULBS, Etc. 
The best Manure for Daffodils, Hyacinths, Tulips, etc., and for Flower Borders generally. 
It should be mixed with the soil below the bulbs at planting time at the rate of 2 to 3 ozs. to the square 
yard, and in Spring, when the bulbs are showing above ground, a top-dressing may be given of 3 oz. 
to the square yard. For Pots, mix Phytobroma with the soil, to be used at the rate of i lb. to the 
bushel, and in Spring, when growth is showing, top-dress once a fortnight, using a small teaspoonful 
and well mixing with surface soil. 
Nett Prices— 2 lb. tin. Is. ; In bags— 7 lb., 2s. 6 d. ; 14 lb., 4s. 6 d. ; 28 lb., 7s. 6 d. ; 66 lb., 12s. 6 d. ; 1 cwt. 21s. 
Prepaid Orders for 28 lb. and upwards sent Carriage Paid to any station in Great Britain or to any port on the Irish C oast 
