BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King^ Street, Covent Garden, London. 25 
NARCISSUS TRIDYMU S— continued. 
MISS WHITE (3), XX, each stem bearing three to four elegant silvery white flowers, 
ht. 21 in 
ST. PATRICK (4), XX, remarkably striking, bearing three flowers on astern, campanulate 
soft yellow perianth, cup rich deep golden, flanged at mouth, a fine handsome sweet- 
scented variety, robust grower and free bloomer 
8. A, DE GRAAFF (3), XXX, a large bold well-imbricated yellow perianth and fine 
yellow cup, ht. I2 in per lOO, 17/- 
THE TWINS (3), XX, a pretty two-flowered variety, perianth creamy white, bold rich 
yellow cup of fine substance, violet-scented ; a good grower of robust habit, ht. 15 in ... 
per doz. each 
5 . d. 5. d 
15 0...1 6 
15 0...1 6 
2 6...0 3 
12 6...1 3 
DOUBLE TRUMPET DAFFODILS. 
All the Double Trumpet Daflbdils 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 {syn. Eystettensis), Queen Anne’s Double Daffodil (i), xxx, s. d. s. d 
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 10 6...1 o 
*CERNUUS PLENUS (The Old Double White Trumpet Daffodil) (3), xxxx, native 
of England, flowers of exquisite beauty ; now very rare. For successful culture plant in 
shade in good virgin pasture-loam, avoiding manure, and leave it to become established ; 
in grassland this lovely Daffodil seems most at home, ht. 10 in — ...4 6 
-LCBULARIS PLENUS (The Dwarf Double Sweet-Scented Daffodil) (2), xx, 
native of the Netherlands, large double yellow flowers, delightfully sweet-scented, ht. 10 in. 
per 100, 32/6 4 6...0 5 
*MINCR PLENUS (Rip Van Winkle) (2), xx, native of Ireland, small double yellow 
flowers with curiously twisting petals, zvrz'it, ht. 9 in 15 0...1 6 
-PLENISSIMUS (Parkinson’s Rose-flowered Daffodil) (3), xx, large rose-shaped 
flowers, of a rich yellow, very double and having several centres, delicately scented, 
ht. 14 in 5 6...0 6 
'PSEUDO-NARCISSUS PLENUS (Gerrard’s Double-Flowered English Lent 
Lily) (2), XX, a charming small Double Daffodil, with white and yellow petals inter- 
spersed, rare, ht. 9 in. It is best naturalised in grass 7 6...0 8 
t'SCOTICUS PLENUS (Double Scotch Garland Lily) (2), xxx, a very charming 
showy Double Daffodil, with white and golden petals interspersed, ht. I2in., per too, 30/- 4 0...0 5 
§tTELAMONIUS PLENUS (Wilmer’s Great Double Golden-yellow Daffodil) (2), 
xxx, the large Old Double Yellow Trumpet Daffodil ; valuable for grouping in beds and 
borders, also for forcing Splendid large bulbs, per icxjo, 65/-; per ico, 7/- i o... — 
„ „ Good flowering bulbs ,, ,, 45/-; „ „ 5/- o 9...— 
Group 1 1.— Medio-Coronati. 
Chalice-Cupped Daffodils or Star Narcissi, Etc. 
(Queltia, Philogyne, Ganymedes, Etc., of Salisbury, 
Haworth, and Herbert; Peerless, Nonsuch, Etc., 
OF Parkinson.) 
The varieties of this group are hybrids, excepting Triandrus 
and Juncifolius, which are species. Incomparabilis and Barrii 
are the result of garden crosses between yellow Trumpet Daffodils 
and Narcissus Poeticus; Leedsii, a garden cross between White 
Trumpet Daffodils and Poeticus ; Nelsoni, the result of a Trumpet 
Bicolor var. crossed with Poeticus ; Bernardi, a natural cross 
between Abscissus and Variiformis (Trumpet Daffodils) and 
Poeticus ; Macleaii, an ancient hybrid, origin unknown, but it 
may be a cross between a Trumpet Bicolor and a Tazetta or 
Polyanthus Narcissus ; Odorus, an ancient hybrid between a 
Trumpet Daffodil and Narcissus Jonquilla. 
The varieties in this group commence flowering in March, 
and furnish a succession till May. They are all of elegant beauty, 
and as cut flowers are extensively used for furnishing vases and 
table bouquets. For this purpose they should be grown in 
quantity in boxes and forced for early bloom (see page 4). 
The varieties marked thus * are not suitable for all cultivated 
borders, but thrive best under the shade of deciduous trees 
such as fruit trees, etc., or naturalised in grass in shady 
ttooks, or on grassy slopes facing north or north-west. 
EXAMPLE OF A FLOWER IN GROUP II. 
