BARR & SONSi 11, 12 & 13 King; Street, Covent Carden, London, 23 
Narcissus Leedsii — continued . 
§fWhite Lady (4), xxx, a charming 6ower of perfect form, with broad white perianth perdoz. t^ch. 
and a dainty pale canary cup prettily crinkled ; delicately scented ; it may be gently <*• *• 
forced, is a free bloomer, and valuable for cutting, ht. 23 in. Award of Merit 
R.H.S. 1898 per 100, 42/- 5 6...0 (>■ 
White Pearl. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 10 each Ci 2s. ... 
fWhite Queen (3), xxx, a refined flower with large broad pure white perianth ami 
pale citron oup, passing to white, and frilled at margin ; ht. 17 in. It may be gently 
forced. Awarded First-Ci.ass Certificate R.H.S. 1898 8 6. .10 9> 
§tWhite 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. i8in 8 6...0 ^ 
IKIAM,KUS ALBUS ON ROCKWORK. 
DlV. 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 wild Triandrus Hybrid), Agnes Harvey, J. T. Bennett- 
Foe, Madonna, etc. 
The introduction of Triandrus blood in hybridising has resulted 
in such a very distinct group of hybrids that the Classificatiorr 
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 {.Triandrus atbns) was found by the late Mr- 
Peter Barr on the mountains of Portugal and Spain, growing in very hard, firm, fine gritty soil, sometimes 
in the narrowest fissures of granite 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. 
fTriandrus albus (3), an exquisitely beautiful little species, appropriately called per doz. each, 
the “Angel’s Tears” Daffodil; it is of slender growth, and produces a cluster of 
elegant little creamy white flowers with globular cup and perianth reflexing as in the 
Cyclamen, ht. 7 in. IV ? are glad to be able to again offer our customers some collected 
bulbs of this little Daffodil. As 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 100, 17/6 2 6...0 3 
Selected largest bulbs, ,, 25/- 3 6...0 4 
tTriandrus 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 albits, 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 25 0...2 3 
tTriandrus pulchellus (4), producing elegant clusters of flowers like Triandrus 
concolor, but the perianth is primrose and the cup white, a very scarce and beautiful little 
Daffodil, ht. 9 in 
— ...3 6 
