i8 
NT fyTC As successful growers and exhibitors we take every pains 
l A '• i n the growth of our bulbs and keeping the stocks clean, 
healthy, and true to name. Our bulb farm is situated 500 feet above 
sea level, on loamy soil overlying red sandstone. 
The 1910 Classification put forward 
by the authority of the R.H.S., has 
been followed in this list with but slight exception. 
Copies of the Royal Horticultural Society’s “ Classified List of 
Daffodil Names ” may be obtained from us, PRICE I/- 
A.M., R.H.S.= Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural 
Society. F.C.C. = First Class Certificate. 
CLASSIFICATION 
SEASON OF FLOWERING. 
V.E. = Very Early. E. = Early. M.S. = Mid Season. L. = Late. 
V.L. = Very Late. 
Division I. Trumpet Daffodils. 
Distinguishing Character Trumpet or Crown as Long as or Longer 
than the Perianth Segments. 
(IA) Yellow Varieties. 
.DESCRIPTION. 
Alert ( Pearson) A chance seedling from Tenby, opening 
about the same time as that variety. Trumpet deep 
yellow, segments very firm and imbricated, paler than 
trumpet. A very lasting flower that seeds freely and is 
of splendid growth and constitution. Gives charming 
seedlings by pollen of N. Cyclamineus, A.M., R.H.S., 
1904. V.E 
Cleopatra (Barr) In our opinion this is one of the very 
finest yellow Trumpets. In the way of Monarch, but 
larger and far more refined. Very broad, overlapping 
perianth, long bold deep yellow trumpet. A.M., R.FI.S., 
April 21 st, 1903. A.M., Birmingham, April I6th, 1903. 
This has seeded freely with us to King Alfred, and as 
a pollen parent it is most reliable. Stock very limited. 
V.L 
Cornelia (Van V/averen ) A large uniform soft yellow of 
perfect form, broad, smooth, imbricated perianth, large, 
well-expanded trumpet. A flower of great substance, a 
free seeder and of splendid constitution. A.M., R.H.S., 
1905. Very strongly recommended. M.S 
100 doz. ea. 
— — 2/6 
- - 25/- 
— 7/6 9d. 
See Special Collection of Yellow Trumpet Varieties, page 61. 
B 
