Description. 
Obvallaris (The Tenby Daffodil). One of the most 
charming varieties for pots and can easily be had in 
100 
doz. 
each 
bloom at Christmas. Selected bulbs ... 
5/' 
9d. 
Outpost. A superb Daffodil, very stronyly recommended 
5/6 
P. R. Barr 
61- 
1/' 
Pope’s King. An enormous Golden Spur. A.M..R.H.S. 
3/6 
Queen of Holland. A fine large bold Yellow Trumpet 
5 /- 
6d. 
The Rising Sun. This glorious Yellow Ajax is ihe finest 
novelty that has made its appearance for many years. 
At the 1908 shows it gained Awards of Merit both at 
Truro and Glamorgan. At Birmingham it was included 
in our First Prize exhibit of Nine Yellow Ajax, and 
also in our winning stand of seedlings, where it was 
immensely admired. The plant is a capital grower, 
good seeder and remarkably effective as a pollen parent. 
Owing to the fact that we have already booked orders 
for a number of bulbs for 1909 delivery, we are only 
able to offer a very limited number of bulbs ... 150s. 
Van Waveren’S Giant. The forerunner of the coming 
race of Giant Trumpet Daffodils. A reliable seeder 
and good pollen parent ; indispensable to every hybridist 
who wants to get size into his trumpets. Stock very limited 40s. 
Santa Maria. A lovely golden Spanish Daffodil ... ... 3 /■* 4d. 
Sol. The few seedlings from this variety that we have seen 
have confirmed our impression of its great value. Rather 
late, but a good seeder and reliable pollen flower. 
Stock limited ... ... ... ... ... ... 7/6 
BicoDor Trumpet Daffodils. 
Chloe. Raised by T. Batson, Esq,, this fine variety created 
the greatest surprise and delight at the last great Birming- 
ham Show, where it was the only flower that gained an 
A.M.. The following press notices help to confirm our 
opinion that this is unquestionably the finest triandrus 
hybrid yet seen. 
Midland Daffodil Society Report for 1008. 
"A beautiful refined flower of slightly drooping habit, pure white 
perianth, measuring 4} inches across, pale lemon trumpet with a distinct 
narrow white edge round the rim. Emperor x triandrus albus.” 
The Garden , May 2nd, 190S. 
" A soft coloured giant Johnstoni, with a beautiful refined perianth. 
It received a unanimous A.M." 
The Gardeners' Chronicle, May 2nd, 1908. 
" A beautiful shaped flower, with a broad cream-coloured perianth, 
and a soft canary or pale yellow cup.” 
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