BARR & SONS, 11, 12 & 13 King Street, Covent Garden, London. 31 
T r i a n drus Hybrids — continued . 
NARCISSUS QUEEN OF SPAIN 
0 About two-thirds natural size). 
per doz. 
s. d. s 
§|Queen of Spain (2). xxx, found by the 
late Mr. Peter Barr in Spain. One of the 
most beautiful, distinct, and graceful Daffodils 
in cultivation, and unsurpassed either for bed- 
ding, pot or vase culture, or for naturalising 
in woodlands, etc. The flowers vary slightly 
in size, but all are of a uniform soft, delicate, 
clear yellow, with a gracefully reflexing 
perianth, trumpet of distinct and elegant 
form, ht. 12 in. Naturalised in grass under 
trees, this Daffodil forms a delightful feature 
in the garden. It also adapts itself readily 
to bowl culture in Fertilised Fibre Shell and 
Charcoal mixture, ordamppebblesandgravel, 
and grown thus affords an artistic decoration 
for the sitting-room. Awarded Fi.ORAL 
Certificate at the Daffodil Conference, 
1896 . As we have to depend upon collected 
bulbs for our annual supply, and these have 
to be taken up while the foliage is still green , 
there is a possibility that all the bulbs may not 
bloom the first season, but a fair proportion 
will 1 st size bulbs, per too, 17/6 2 6...' 
Smaller bulbs for large plantings, to 
naturalise, per 100, 12/6 I 9— 
A few extra large bulbs ,, 21/- 3 o...< 
each 
!. d. 
0 3 
o 4 
§tAgnes Harvey (4), xxxx, a beautiful hybrid, perianth snow-white, cup of exquisite 
form, pure white sometimes flushed soft apricot, one to three blooms on a stem, slightly 
drooping, very beautiful, ht. 13 in. Award of Merit R.H.S 84 
§tAnne Holloway, xxx, new 1908, delicate lemon-yellow flowers, very elegant 
§fJ. T. Bennett-Poe, xxx, new 1906, a beautiful hybrid, with cream-coloured perianth 
and bold straight primrose trumpet of elegant outline, ht. 15 in 
§1Cingalee. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 10 each £1 3*. 
§fDainty, xxx, new 1908, perianth delicate primrose, trumpet broad and globular with 
open mouth, soft primrose-yellow. Award of Merit Birmingham, 1901 
§ j Earl Grey. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 10 each £7 7 s. 
Eileen Mitchell. See New Seedling Daffodils, page to each £1 I5r. 
§fLady of Shalott. See New Seedling Daffodils, page n each £5 y. 
§fProspero. See New Seedling Daffodils, page 12 each ^4 4f. 
-j-Zoe, xxx, new 1908, perianth delicate primrose, straight lemon-coloured trumpet, 
very elegant each £1 is. 
(The beautiful hybrids Countess Grey, Cyprian, Countess Visconti, Count Visconti, 
Berkeley, etc., belong to this section, but they are not yet in commerce.) 
0...7 6 
...17 6 
-...10 6 
■...21 o 
Eleanor 
DIVISION VI. — CYCLAMINEUS and 
CYCLAM I N EUS HYBRIDS. 
As Cyclamineus blood, like that of Triandrus, imparts such a distinct form to Daffodils, a separate 
division has been made for its hybrids. It has been used by many hybridisers as a parent, but as a rule the 
progeny has not been long-lived. It is possible, however, that we may yet obtain hybrids with a stronger 
constitution to come under this division. 
CYCLAMINEUS (1), the Yellow Cyclamen-flowered Daffodil. 
This beautiful little Daffodil was re-introduced into cultivation in 1887 p 5 rd 5 z ‘ eacl j 
by A. W. Tait, Esq., of Oporto, after being lost sight of for 200 to 
300 years. It is the earliest of all Daffodils and is a charming elegant 
little flower of very distinct form ; the trumpet is rich yellow, straight 
and tube-like, elegantly serrated at mouth, while the perianth is 
reflexed as in a Cyclamen. A valuable little species for pot-culture, 
edgings, rockwork, and to naturalise in grass and shady nooks, or at 
the water’s edge ; it delights in a dampish sandy peat soil, ht. 6 in., 
First-Class Certificate R.H.S. As we have to depend for our 
annual supply upon collected bulbs , and these have to be taken up while 
the foliage is still green, they are not all likely to bloom the first season. 
N cyclamineus This bulb is very scarce this year, as we could only get a few collected. 
(Half natural size). P er IOO > 3 2 / 6 4 6-0 5 
