100 
THE FLOKIST AND POMOLOGIST. 
[JULT, 
Lorenzo, perianth slighOy dog-eared, soft prim¬ 
rose changing to white, cup yellow, a very 
distinct fine variety. L. 
Mrs. Stme, perianth short sulphur-white, cup 
yellow, large and spreading, flower com¬ 
paratively small, plant tall, and altogether 
very distinct. B. 
Primrose Gem, perianth primrose, large yellow 
cup, very fine. B. 
Themistocles, perianth sulphur, cup yellow, 
very fine. L. 
Vesta, perianth sulphur white, cup large and 
expanded. 
I. Pallidus, perianth primrose-white, cup yellow. 
Ij. 
Princess Mary, perianth creamy white, broad 
and well imbricated, cup suffused orange- 
scarlet, large, very much expanded and 
perfectly smooth, fine form. 
Prince Teck, perianth creamy white, broad and 
imbricated, cup yellow, large, very expanded 
and perfectly smooth, fine form. 
Pericles, perianth primrose, cup pale yellow, 
very distinct. 
Semipartites, perianth pale primrose, cup 
sulphur, deeply and distinctly lobed, a very 
remarkable fiower. L. 
I. Albes, perianth white, cup yellow. L. 
CoNSEL Crawford (Crawfordii), perianth white 
tinged yellow, cup yellow, large flower. L. 
Berdett, perianth white, neat yellow cup. L. 
Claeibel, perianth creamy white, cup yellow. L. 
Besdemona, perianth white, cup large and 
clear yellow. L. 
Dove (nanus), perianth white, yellow cup, 
small flower. L. 
Be. Gorman, perianth large and white, large 
yellow cup. Haworth’s Queltia Alba, the 
great white. 
Beke of Beccieech, perianth white, cup 
yellow, tall grower. L. 
Pair Helen (elongatus), perianth creamy white 
and well formed, cup straight and elegantly 
edged with orange. L. 
PoRMOSES, perianth sulphur white, cup yellow, 
finely finished. B. 
G. P. AYilson, perianth white, fine form, cup 
large and stained with orange. B. 
Goliath, large white perianth barred with 
yellow, large cup. L. 
Harpee-Ceewe, perianth white, fine yellow 
cup. L. 
H. C. Smith, perianth white, cup yellow, habit 
of growth distinct. L. 
James Bateman, perianth white, with large 
yellow expanded cup. B. 
Loeis Seeees, perianth white, cup yellow, 
edged orange and expanded. B. 
Marmion (aurantius), perianth white, cup 
yellow, stained with orange. L. 
Mary Anderson (single Orange Phoenix), 
perianth pure white, cup bright orange- 
scarlet, very distinct. Origin unknown, 
supposed to be a sport from Tazetta gloriosa. 
Montrose, perianth creamy white, fine orange- 
yellow cup. B. 
Mrs. C. J. Backhoese, perianth pure white 
and broad, cup yellow and very long, quite 
distinct. B. 
Mrs. G. F. Wilson, perianth white, cup fine 
form and expanded. B. 
Partoet, perianth white, cup large yellow. L. 
PoiTEAE, perianth white, cup yellow, a robust 
grower, with fine quality. B. 
Qeeen Bess (albus magnificus), perianth large 
white, with large light yellow much expanded 
cup, very distinct. L. 
Poland (expansus), perianth white, with large 
yellow expanded cup. B. 
PosA Bonheer, perianth large white, large 
yellow cup. B. 
Stella, perianth large white, with fine yellow 
cup. B. 
Seeprise, perianth creamy white, cup yellow. 
L. 
William Bell, perianth white tinted sulphur, 
yellow cup, distinct. L. 
I. Gigantees James Bickson (Sir Watkin), 
perianth rich sulphur, cup yellow, tinged 
with oran ge; the largest in the Queltia section. 
P. 
O'DO'&VS^calathinus of Bot. Mag., (the great 6- 
lobed), perianth and cup full yellow. The 
group Odorus is represented in Haworth’s 
Monograph by nine names. At present only 
three can satisfactorily be made out, and one 
is considered a synonym, so that in 1885, when 
the Conference meets to receive the report 
of its Committee, it is hoped that not only 
the missing five of this group will be repre¬ 
sented, but that the missing ancient Baffodils 
generally will appear in the collections staged. 
While, therefore, Mr. Burbidge is getting his 
next paper ready, cultivators and amateurs 
at home and abroad should be diligent in 
collecting together, if possible, the Baffodils 
known to Parkinson, Linnseus, Clusius, Bud- 
beck, Becandolle, Bedoute, Haworth, Salis¬ 
bury, and Herbert. 
*Campeenelli (the late great 6-lobed), perianth 
and cup full yellow. See Serlert's Amarglli- 
dacea, t. 39, fig. 8. 
EEGELOSES (the great wrinkled cup), perianth 
and cup full yellow. See Herbert's AmarylU- 
dacece, t. 39, fig. 11. 
*interjectes (the great curled cup), perianth 
and cup full yellow. See Herbert’s Amarylli- 
dacecB, t. 39, fig. 10. 
*LjETES (Curtisii), perianth and cup full yellow. 
See Herbert’s Amarytlidacece, t. 39, fig. 14. 
*TEiLOBES (the lesser 3-lobed), perianth and cup 
full yellow. See Herbert's Amaryllidacece, t. 
39, fig. 13. 
MINOR (pseudo-juncifolius), perianth and cup 
full yellow, flowers small, plant of dwarf 
growth. 
*HEMiNALis (the narrow cupped), perianth and 
cup full yellow. See Herbert's Amarylli- 
, dacecB, t. 39, fig. 12. 
JENCiFOLTES, flowers variable in the’r size and 
shape of cup, a slender growing dwarf species, 
with small neat yellow flowers. See Burbidge’s 
Narcissus, its History and Culture, t. 27. 
*APODANTHES, small yellow flower. 
EEPicoLES, small yellow flower, cup more 
spreading than in the type. 
PABVICOBONATI. 
Y. Heemione. 
JONQEILLA— 
MAJOR (the large Jonquil). 
media (the lesser Jonquil). 
MINOR (the least Jonquil). 
These are the sweet-smelling Jonquils. Since 
Haworth’s time they have become confused, and we 
hope the gathering of 1885 will supply the materials 
necessary for clearing up the contusion. 
Tazetta.— We have not attempted to enumerate 
all the species and varieties of this very exten¬ 
sive group of Baffodils, but have limited the 
list to a few which are either of special interest 
or decorative value, t indicates the species, 
the others are Butch varieties. 
