49 
The Copeland Leedsii. 
DESCRIPTION. 100 doz. each 
magnificent strain of un-named seedlings raised by intercrossing 
Madame de Graaff and Minnie Hume. These are all Giant Leedsii 
and are far superior to the majority of named Leedsii now in culti¬ 
vation. Lemon Star was picked out from this batch of 
seedlings. M.S. ... ... ... ... ... — 10/- 1/- 
DlVISION V. 
TRIANDRUS AND TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS. 
Ail varieties obviously containing 
and May Hanson. 
N. Trlandrus blood, such as Queen of Spain, Chloe, White Wolf 
The exquisite grace and purity of colour found in flowers containing Triandrus blood make them worthy 
of special culture. Triandrus Albus (Angels’ Tears) found in Spain and Portugal, and T. 
Calathinus, discovered by Mr. Peter Barr in the Glenan Islands of Brittany, are most at home 
planted in gritty soil in a shaded corner of the rock garden. They also make beautiful little pot 
plants. 
N. Triandrus. 
DESCRIPTION. 
Albus Large size bulbs. M.S. ... 
Calathinus Scarce. M.S. Fine home-grown bulbs... 
Triandrus Hybrids. 
DESCRIPTION. 
Bennett-Poe ( Bngleheart) A splendid hybrid from Emperor, crossed 
Triandrus Albus. Perianth creamy yellow, bold straight primrose 
trumpet, of grand constitution and very free. Height 15 inches. 
Exhibited in our First Prize stand, Class 6, London, 1914. 
A.M., R.H.S. E. ... ... ... ... 3 for 4/- 
Cairngonm (Brodie of Brodie, 1913) Emperor x Calathinus. One 
of the finest novelties exhibited at Birmingham in 1913, where it 
received an unanimous Award of Merit. The flowers, measuring 
3£ inches across, are of grand texture and shapely form. Perianth 
primrose yellow of smooth, rounded petals, almost three-quarters 
overlapping. The trumpet 1 \ ins. deep and l£ inches wide at mouth, 
is of a deep sulphur yellow, slightly rolled back at the rim and 
perfectly proportioned to the rest of the flower. A fine tall plant 
and first-class pollen flower. M.S. 
Calypso A Triandrus hybrid after the style of Dorothy Kingsmill, 
but smaller. A very dainty well-shaped flower with long straight 
gun-barrel trumpet of light lemon-yellow. l£ inches deep. Much 
overlapping, lemon white segments. Rather a dwarf grower but of 
very good constitution. M.S. ... 
Chloe (T. Batson, 1908) Midland Daffodil Society Report for 
1908:—"It is a beautifully refined flower of slightly drooping 
habit, with creamy white perianth measuring 4iinches across, soft, 
pale lemon trumpet with a distinct narrow white edge round the 
rim. A cross between Emperor and Triandrus Albus." 
We have carefully tested the pollen of this magnificent hybrid, 
and are glad to say that it has proved quite fertile. The plant is a 
perfectly healthy grower. A.M., Birmingham, 1908. M.S. 
100 doz. each 
8/6 1/3 — 
— 21 /- 2 /- 
100 do 2 . each 
15/- 1/6 
— £10 
— 10/6 
— 63/- 
The Copeland Leedsii—A wonderful range of flowers. 
