1884.] 
DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF NARCISSI. 
91 
have a * affixed. The raisers names are thus 
distinguished:—B. Backhouse, de G. de 
Graaf, H. HorsfieJd, L. Leeds, N. Belson, 
P. Pickstone, Sc. 
MAGNICORONATI. 
I. CORBULARIA, OR HoOP PETTICOAT. 
* Albicans (the larger white). 
*Aureus (the shorter crowned). 
Bulbocodium (the small entire crowned), small 
rich yellow flower; the variety is in commerce as 
C. temiifolms. 
*Cantabricus (the lesser white). 
CoNSPicuus, large golden yellow flowers, exceed¬ 
ingly floriferous; tbe species most generally culti¬ 
vated ; figured in Sweet’s British Flower Garden, 
2 ser., t. 326. 
Citrinus, large pure sulphur yellow flowers. 
*Gigas (the giant). 
Graelsii, small neat creamy white flowers. 
♦Lobulatus (the lesser 3'ellow). 
Monophyllus (Olusii aud albus), pure silver 
white, flowers in winter. 
Nivalis, small rich deep yellow flowers. 
*Obesa (the inflated). 
Skrotinus (the large late), large rich yellow 
flowers resembling conspicuus, but wdth very few 
long recumbeut leaves; figured in Sweet’s British 
Flower Garden, 2 ser., t. 164. 
^Tenuifolics (the slender leaved), figured in 
Sweet’s British Flower Garden, t. 114. 
II. Ajax, or Trl^mpet. 
Pseudo-narcissus— 
Albus, perianth white, trumpet j’ellow. 
Lltteus, perianth yellow, trumpet deep yellow. 
Nelson’s, periantn sulphur, trumpet yellow, very 
early. L. 
Pallidus, perianth sulphur, irumpet yellow. 
Pseudo-narcissus (the garland or lent-lily), 
syn. festalis; the English type is variable, but 
the most common has a whitish perianth and 
rich yellow trumpet. 
ScOTicus, perianth whitish, trumpet light yellow 
and elegantly serrated, not variable so far as 
our experience ex’enos. 
Seeratus, perianth wuitish aud broad, trumpet 
deep yellow. 
Vaeiifoemis; our experience of this reintroduced 
species is limited to the present spring; it 
however appears variable, the perianth rang¬ 
ing from wnite to yellow, and the trumpet 
from sulphur to deep yellow. Reintroduced 
by Barr & Son. 
SuB-GROU P ABSCISSUS— 
Abscissus (muticus), variable, perianth .sulphur, 
trumpet rich yellow. Mr. Baker may see 
his way to place this wdth lorifolius, of which 
tamily it is evidently a member. 
* Albus (the white). 
*Hexangclaeis (the six-angled dipt trunk Daf¬ 
fodil), found in Parkinson 1.101, fig. 5. 
*Minoe (the lesser dipt trunk Daffodil). 
*PuMiLUs (the small dipt trunk Daffodil). 
Sub-Group— 
Cambeicus, perianth sulphur white, trumpet 
yellow. 
P. D. C. Godman, perianth pale sulphur, trumpet 
rich yellow, very distinct. B. 
Lobularis, perianth pale sulphur, trumpet yellow, 
remarkably neat flower and dwarf grower. 
Lobularis amplicobona, perianth pale sulphur, 
trumpet yellow. 
Nell Barry, perianth sulphur, and dog-eared, 
trumpet yellow, very distinct. B. 
*Nobilis, figured by Redoute, perianth sulphur, 
trumpet yellow, and much gashed. 
Princeps, perianth sulphur-white, trumpet yel¬ 
low, very large flower. 
Stansfield, large spreading sulphur perianth, 
yellow Irumpet, very distinct. B. 
WOLLEY Dod, short deep yellow trumpet, large 
spreading primrose perianth, longer than the 
trumpet, very distinct. B. 
Telamonius, variable; is Princeps a variety of 
this? ; the finest form is the single counter¬ 
part of the best type of Telamonius plenus, 
with large spreading light yellow perianth, 
the divisions dittinctly channelled, and on 
first opening barred with greenish yellow, 
large handsome yellow trumpet. 
Major— 
Beaconsfield, perianth and trumpet full prim¬ 
rose yellow. B. 
Backhouse’s Queen, perianth lemon, trumpet 
deep yellow. B. 
Cart. Nelson, very large flow'er, almost a self, 
yellow perianth, a trifle lighter than the trum¬ 
pet, which IS long and spreading, growth some¬ 
what dwarf. L. 
Corporal Trim, almost self, deep y^ellow, long, 
much gashed trumpet. L. 
Cleopatra, perianth deep primrose, trumpet yel¬ 
low, very distinct. L. 
Chinese Gordon, perianth and trumpet a fine 
uniform yellow. L. 
Eliza Tueck, perianth aud trumpet deep canary 
y'ellow, very distinct. B. 
Evening Star, perianth yellow and stellated, 
trumpet deeper yellow. L. 
G. H. Engelheaet, perianth yellow, trumpet 
deeper yellow, long, and somewhat spreading. 
L. 
Green Back, trumpet yellow, outside of perianth 
more or less green. L. 
Gertrude Jekyll, perianth and trumpet almost 
uniform sulphur, very distinct. N. 
GLADSTONE,perianth and trumpet light yellow. L. 
Golden Prince, uniform full bright yellow 
perianth auh trumpet, flower very elegant, 
not unlike a smill Maximus. B. 
Her Majesty, char light yellow self, perianth 
slightly twisted, irum|.iet largely expanded. L. 
Hudibras, a remarkably distinct variety, perianth 
yellow, broad, imbricated, and longer than 
trumpet, which is a deep yellow. L. 
Havelock, perianth light yellow, open and 
spreading, trumpet deeper yellow'. L. 
John Nelson, very distiuct from its rounded 
drooping flower, which is large and of an 
almost uniform y^ellow, somewhat dwarf habit 
of growth. L. 
J. G. Baker (volutus), perianth and trumpet rich 
primrose, a very distinct variety. L. 
John Vincent, very distinct, almost self, canary 
yellow, long narrow trumpet., and long twisted 
perianth. B. 
John Bright, uniform light clear yellow perianth, 
twisted, aud trumpet elegantly flanged, very 
distinct. L. 
Joseph Chamberlain, self, yellow perianth and 
trumpet, very distinct. B. 
Khedive, trumpet and perianth almost uniform 
light yellow. L. 
Little Princess, perianth and trumpet uniform 
sulphur, iu this respect resembling Gertrude 
Jekyll. L. 
Lady Doneraile, perianth and trumpet fine 
pale yellow. L. 
Lord Mayor, perianth and trumpet large and 
uniform soft light yellow. L. 
Mbs. H. J. Elwes, very distinct soft clear yellow 
perianth and trumpet, large and spreading. L. 
Mbs. Gladstone, perianth and trumpet pale 
