August 
THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
651 
30, 1913. 
NEW DAFFODILS. 
The following descriptive notes of new and the trumpet is exquisitely rolled back 
daffodils will, I hope, prove of service to at the mouth. This variety gaine<l a F.C.C. 
readers of The Gardeners’ Magazine, espe- at the hands of the R.H.S., April 15, 1913 
daily at this season, when the best varie- —a rare honour nowadays, 
ties are being ordered and planted. Brilliancy (R. H. Bath, Lim.).—This is 
flower is a very much glorified Barri con- 
spicuus. It is a large and very showy 
flower, and lasts w'onderfully when cut. I 
have seen blooms three weeks old still look¬ 
ing quite passable. The plant is a good 
doer, and increases rapidly. 
Kingdom (W. T. Ware).-xA giant Lee<lsi 
of faultless form, with overlapping seg¬ 
ments of pure white, large, w’ell exj>anded 
cup of pale lemon-yellow', prettily frilled. 
A.M., Midland Daffodil Society, 1913. 
Xorah Pearson (J. R. Pearson and Sons). 
\ 
NARCISSUS ST. OLAF. 
* i.- X J U T>eedsi raided bv Messrs. Barr and Sons, King Street, 
A d.st.nct and t^aut fu^ , 9 , 3 , 
EiUst Krelage (Krelage).—A very 
trumpet daffodil, somewhat 
Th^ - superior in every 
---superior in every 
perianth is very flat and firm. 
not quite a novelty, but is a grand thing, 
and deserves to be widely known. There 
are many of the same bre^l (Q-J* 
X Red Cup), but I think this is the best. The 
—A very distinct giant Leedsi. A very 
firm-looking flower with somewhat pointed 
petals, large, deep cup of deep lemon-yel¬ 
low. A.M., Midland Daffodil ^ciety, 1913. 
