grown by alec gray 1964 - dafflibrary · 17 bambi 46 bartley 47 beryl 105 bertolonii 78 bobbysoxer...
TRANSCRIPT
TRESWITHIAN DAFFODIL FARM Camborne - Cornwall
A LIST
OF
DAFFODILS
Printed by . . . The Camborne Printing and Stationery Co., Ltd.
24 Commercial Street Camborne, Cornwall
Telephone - - 2170
Grown by Alec Gray 1964
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Daffodils
I am pleased to announce that my book, " Miniature Daffodils," has now been reprinted and can be obtained from me direct, from the publishers, Messrs. W. H. & L. Collingridge, 2-10, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, or from any bookseller. Price 21 /-.
Index No. 116- 107
32 55 69 70 71 56 72 19 83
108 128
57 58 33 10 14 84 20 21 59
129 60 35
117 7 8
136 137
5 67
104 43
No. 16 Apricot
124 April Snow 28 April Tears 6 asturiensis
45 Baby Doll 76 Baby Moon 77 Baby Star 17 Bambi 46 Bartley 47 Beryl
105 bertolonii 78 Bobbysoxer
Bulbocodium 1 „ obesus
2 romieuxii
3 „ conspicuus 4 „ nivalis 5 „ Mixed
68 calcicola 86 campernelli
87 „ plenus 108 canaliculatus 111 Canary Bird 48 Charity May 18 Charles Warren 79 Cherie
112 Chinita 106 compressus 49 Cornet 44 cyclarnineus 29 Dawn 80 Demure
125 Dinkie 50 Dove Wings
130 Double White 113 Earlicher 126 Fairy Circle 51 February Gold
52 3 Silver 9
30 Frosty Morn 53 Golden Cycle 54 Golden Lacquer
127 Goldsithney 81 gracilis
114 Halingy 115 Halvose 31 Hawera 82 Hesla
No. Hors d'Ouvre 122 Poeticus praecox
intermedius 123 „ recurvus
Ivory Gate 10 pseudo-narcissus
Jack Snipe
11 „ gayi Jonquilla double 12 „ moschatus
„ minor plenus
single 13 „ obvallaris
Jumblie 14 „ pallidiflorus
juncifolius
15 „ van Zion Kehelland
9 pumilis plenus Kidling 61 Quince
lacticolor 37 Rippling Waters
Lady Bee
62 Roger Larkelly 38 Rosedown
Le Beau
22 Rosy Trumpet Lemon Heart
88 rugulosus Lent Lily 73 rupicola
Liberty Bells
133 Samaria Lintie
39 Samba Little Beauty 74 scaberulus
Little Gem 110 Scilly White
Little Witch
95 Sea Gift macleayi
119 Shrew March Sunshine
96 Skylon Mary Plumstead
40 Silver Chimes Minnow 63 Snipe
minor
118 Soliel d'Or conspicuus
97 Stafford Mixed No. 1
98 Sugar Bush No. .2
99 Sundial Bulbocodiums100 Sweetness cyclamineus 15 Telemonius plenus Jonquils
101 tenuior triandrus
64 Tete-a-Tete 41 Thalia 42 Tresamble
102 Trevithian 65 Trewergie 25 triandrus albus 26 „ concolor 26 „ loiseleurii
134 Tweeny 75 watieri 23 Wee Bee 24 W. P. Milner 66 Woodcock
8 nanus 85 Nirvana
130 Nor-Nor 109 odoratus 89 Orange Queen
131 Pango 90 Parcpat 91 Pease-blossom
132 Pepper 93 Penpol 36 Phyllida Garth 94 Pipers Barn
120 Poeticus fore plenus 103 Wren 121 poetarum 135 Xit
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CULTURAL NOTES Treswithian Daffodil Farm
Camborne, Cornwall
Proprietor : Mrs. Alec Gray
Phone : Camborne 2041
FOREWORD
Those who have had my list in previous years will notice that I have made an alteration in its layout. I have removed all the sorts which, for one reason or another, are not for sale this season and placed them in alphabetical order at the end. This will, I hope, simplify things a little for my customers.
It will be noted that the prices of a few varieties, all of my own raising, have been increased very considerably. This is because my stocks have become so depleted that I am forced to try and build them up by restricting sales for a while.
At the Daffodil Competitions held at Vincent Square, West-minster, on April 3rd, 1962, our stand was awarded the R.H.S. Gold Medal. This is, I believe, the first time that a Gold Medal has ever been given to- an exhibit composed entirely of miniature daffodils.
Please place your orders early, as I have generally sold out of all but a few sorts by the end of June, and I replant all unsold bulbs during September.
I always welcome letters from other devotees of the miniature daffodil, and am very pleased to buy or exchange bulbs of the newer, or scarcer sorts.
Whilst all packing is free, I am compelled, by the much increased postage rates, to charge carriage on all orders under £3.
With the exception of the North African species, (which are best grown in a cold house), almost all the daffodils in this list are hardy, inasmuch as they will not be seriously damaged by low temperatures when grown in the open, but not all, of course, are equally free flowering or equally good doers.
N. Cyclamineus and all the European Bulbocodiums will thrive in quite damp situations ; the rest, while they will tolerate much moisture when in full growth, should be planted in well drained situations where the bulbs can be well ripened in summer The trumpet and triandrus species enjoy light shade, but the Jonquils are best in full sun.
Most ordinary soils are satisfactory, but if they are very heavy add some coarse sand, or if very light some peat or leaf-mould. Give no dung or fertiliser which will stimulate leaf growth, but if the soil is very poor some bone meal can be added with advantage. Plant the bulbs as soon as they are received, if possible, the small ones about two inches deep and the larger ones three to four inches. Leave undisturbed for several years, in fact, until they become over-crowded or seem unhealthy for any reason. Always divide before replanting.
The species with very small bulbs are unsuitable for growing in bowls in fibre, without drainage, but nearly all the other sorts listed can be grown in this manner using exactly the same cultural methods as are employed when growing the ordinary, large-flowered varieties.
Except for a few sorts, such as some of the Poeticus varieties and the Lent Lily, which are only suitable for naturalizing, all are excellent for cultivation in pots, pans, or boxes in a cold house. For the very smallest bulbs pans three inches deep are adequate, but for larger bulbs four inches is better, while for bulbs over one inch in diameter, five inches is desirable. Pots and bowls of plastic, (so long as they have drainage), are even better than those of earthenware as they are far less likely to dry out ; this is the chief cause of bulbs going " blind " and the flower buds failing to open.
The drainage hole should be covered with a crock and on this should be placed a handful of peat or small stones. The same soil recommended for outdoor planting can be used and the bulbs should be set with their noses just below the surface of the soil. A pan six inches across will accommodate from twelve to fifteen of the smallest bulbs.
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TRUMPET NARCISSI
Species. 6. *ASTURIENSIS.
(minimus). The small-est daffodil. Very early. Needs protection from slugs. Asturias to Castile, and Central Portugal. 2 to 3 inches.
N. asturiensis
Home-grown bulbs, 8d. each, 7/6 per dozen. Collected bulbs, 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
A.M. = Award of Merit. *Scented varieties. tOnly a proportion of collected bulbs will flower the first year.
N. Bulbocodium
F.C.C. = First Class Certificate.
NARCISSUS BULBOCODIUM
No. Species, etc.
1. OBESUS. Very large inflated trumpet and fleshy leaves. Yellow. Spain and Portugal. 3-4 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
2. ROMIEUXII, A.M. Widely expanded pale yellow trumpet. Blooms about Christmas but is quite hardy. Atlas Mountains. 3 inches. 1/6 each, 14/- per dozen.
3. VULGARIS CONSPICUUS. Deep yellow, funnel-shaped corona. Increases rapidly. S.W. France, N. Spain, and Portugal. 4-6 inches. 4d. each, 3/6 per dozen.
4. *VULGAR'S NIVALIS. The smallest Bulbocodium. Narrow yellow trumpet. Very early. Mountains of N. Spain. 2-3 inches. 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
5. MIXED BULBOCODIUMS. For long flowering season. 6/- per dozen.
7. MINOR (nanus). Like asturiensis but a little taller and more erect and a much better doer. Habitat doubtful — perhaps the Maritime Alps. 3 inches. 1/9 each, 18/- per dozen.
8. MINOR CONSPICUUS. (syn. NANUS and LOBULARIS). Yellow trumpet, pale yellow perianth. Increases very rapidly. Not known in the wild state. 5 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
9. MINOR PUMILIS PLENUS. (syn. RIP VAN WINKLE). Quaint rather than beautiful — rather like a small dandelion. Perhaps the double of pumilis — and perhaps not ! Origin unknown. 6 inches. 10d. each, 9/- per dozen.
10. PSEUDO-NARCISSUS. The Lent Lily or Wild Daffodil of England. Pale bicolor. For naturalizing. Western Europe. 6 inches. 3/6 per dozen, 25/- per 100.
11. PSEUDO-NARCISSUS GAYI. Whitish perianth, and clear yellow trumpet. For naturalizing or massing. Not known wild. 12 inches. 4/- per dozen, 25/- per 100.
12. PSEUDO-NARCISSUS MOSCHATUS PLENUS. The Old English Double White Daffodil. Has always done well with me, but increases slowly. Origin unknown. 9 inches. 2/6 each, 25/- per dozen.
13. PSEUDO - NARCISSUS OBVALLARIS. The Tenby Daffodil. Neat bright yellow flowers on a very stiff stem. Very early. Probably a native of England. 12 inches. 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
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14. PSEUDO-NARCISSUS PALLIDIFLORUS. Large pale yellow or bicolor flowers. Very early. A variable plant and not a good doer. Asturias to S.W. France. 6 to 8 inches. 2/-each.
15. PSEUDO-NARCISSUS VAN ZION. The old yellow double daffodil. Useful for naturalizing on account of its iron con-stitution, and earliness. 15 inches. 8d. each, 6/- per dozen.
Hybrids. 16. APRICOT. (de Graaff), A.M. Perianth whitish, trumpet pale
apricot-buff. 12 inches. 1/- each.
17. BAMBI. (Dutch origin). A very early little flower, with white perianth and bright yellow trumpet. 6 inches. 6d. each, 5/-per dozen.
18. CHARLES WARREN. A dwarfer and earlier form of pumilis found by myself naturalized in Cornwall. 5 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
19. KEHELLAND. (Alec Gray). A soft yellow, very prolific double, with a stiff stem, and of unknown parentage. 6 to 8 inches. 8d. each, 7/- per dozen.
20. LITTLE BEAUTY. A charming little Dutch raised well-contrasted, bicolor. 4 inches. 2/- each, 20/- per dozen.
21. LITTLE GEM. (J. Gerritsen). A nice little self-yellow trumpet. Excellent doer and very free flowering. Nice for pots. 6 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
22. ROSY TRUMPET. (R. 0. Backhouse). A small 1B with white perianth and pinkish trumpet. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
23. WEE BEE. (G. Zandbergen). A nice sport from nanus. A smooth little flower of good substance, pale yellow. 5 inches. 2/6 each.
24. W. P. MILNER. (H. Backhouse). Creamy-white drooping flowers. Free flowering and very good for pots or bowls. 10 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
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NARCISSUS TRIANDRUS Species.
25. ALBUS. Several milk-white, fuschia-like flowers on each stem. Spain and Portugal. 3 to 4 inches. 5d. each, 4/- per dozen.
26. CONCOLOR. Like albus but golden yellow. Found in pine woods in N. Portugal. 3 to 4 inches. 8d. each, 7/- per dozen.
27. LOISELEURII (calathinus). Larger and whiter than albus, and with curiously twisted, nearly prostrate foliage. Isles des Glenens, France. 5 to 6 inches. 2/6 each.
Hybrids.
28. APRIL TEARS. (Alec Gray), A.M. Jonquilla x triandrus concolour. Several deep yellow flowers with slightly reversed colouring. Very graceful and increases rapidly. Late. 6 to 8 inches. 10/- each.
29. DAWN. (Englehart). A beautiful flower, rather like Cobweb but with a larger and flatter cup of deep yellow. 12 inches. 1/9 each, 18/- per dozen.
30. FROSTY MORN. (Alec Gray). Snowy-white, a very charm-ing little triandrus of much substance, with one to three flowers on the stem. 6 inches. 7/6 each.
31. HAWERA. (W. M. M. Thompson). Very like April Tears, but earlier, and not quite such good form or colour. 6 to 8 inches. 3/- each, 30/- per dozen.
32. IVORY GATE. (Alec Gray). Two to four ivory-white flowers of much substance. 9 to 12 inches. 1/6 each, 15/-per dozen.
33. LEMON HEART. (Barr & Sons). Up to four flowers, with rather long cream cup and white perianth. A very good doer, and increases rapidly. 9 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
34. LIBERTY BELLS. (Rijnveld). Several bright yellow flowers to the stem ; medium-sized cup. 12 to 15 inches. 1/9 each, 18/- per dozen.
35. MARY PLUMSTEAD. (Alec Gray). Very similar to April Tears but pale yellow. Increases rapidly. 6 inches. 10/-each.
36. PHYLLIDA GARTH. (Alec Gray). Rather like Ivory Gate, but three to four flowers to the scape and pure white with frilled cup. 9 to 12 inches. 3/6 each.
37. RIPPLING WATERS. (Barr & Sons), A.M. Three creamy white short-cupped flowers on each stem. One of the strongest and best triandrus. 16 to 18 inches. 2/- each.
38. ROSEDOWN. (Alec Gray). Bright yellow perianth and globular orange-red cup. Triandrus x a red and yellow 2A. 12 to 15 inches. 5d. each, 4/6 per dozen.
39. SAMBA. (Barr & Sons). Small brick-red cup, the colour suffusing the butter yellow perianth. The only triandrus I know with this colouring. 9 inches. 2/6 each.
40. SILVER CHIMES. (E. & S. C. Martin), A.M. Up to 15 flowers on each stem. Perianth white, cup primrose. Lovely for pots. Tazetta Grande Monarque x triandrus loiseleurii. 12 inches. 1/3 each, 13/- per dozen.
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41. THALIA. (van Waveren). One of the best cheap triandrus hybrids. One to three pure white flowers on each stem. 12 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
42. TRESAMBLE. (P. D. Williams). Generally considered the best triandrus so far raised. Tall and vigorous. Pure white. 15 to 18 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
43. MIXED TRIANDRUS HYBRIDS. A mixture which includes unnamed seedlings. 7/6 per dozen.
N. cyclamineus
Home-grown bulbs, 8d. each, 7/6 per dozen. Collected bulbs, 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
Hybrids. 45. BABY DOLL. (syn. Cairhays). A beautiful little self-yellow
flower of very good form and substance. 9 inches. 1/9 each, 18/- per dozen.
46. BARTLEY. (J. C. Williams), F.C.C. Bright yellow. Long narrow trumpet. A wonderful garden plant and very lasting. 18 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
47. BERYL. (P. D. Williams), A.M. Cyclamineus x A Poet. Deep yellow perianth and cup-shaped brick-red corona. Very prolific. 8 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
48. CHARITY MAY. (F. C. Coleman), A.M. A very fine self-yellow short-cupped cyclamineus. There is nothing else like it so far. 15 inches. 2/6 each.
49. CORNET. (Alec Gray). A sister seedling to Jana. Very similar but not as early and a rather better doer. 9 inches. 2/- each.
50. DOVE WINGS. (C. F. Coleman), A.M. Another of Mr. Coleman's beautiful hybrids, not so large as Charity May. White perianth and pale yellow cup. 12 to 15 inches. 4/-each.
51. FEBRUARY GOLD. (de Graaff). Pale yellow petals and deep yellow cup. Very early and perhaps the most lasting of all daffodils. 12 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
52. FEBRUARY SILVER. (Dutch origin). Resembles February Gold in form, but milk-white and larger and of more sub-stance. A most amazingly lasting flower. 9 to 12 inches. 2/6 each.
53. GOLDEN CYCLE. (H. G. Hawker), A.M. A pretty, very early self-yellow variety, but not too good a doer. 9 inches. 2/- each.
54. GOLDEN LACQUER. (de Graaff). A good early flower-ing variety with large expanded trumpet. 16 inches. 10d. each, 9/- per dozen.
55. JACK SNIPE. (M. P. Williams). The only yellow and white cyclamineus hybrid. A very stiff little plant. 4 to 6 inches. 5/- each.
56. JUMBLIE. (Alec Gray). A sister seedling to Tete-a-Tete the same colouring but with reflexed petals. 6 inches. 10/-each.
57. LARKELLY. (P. W. Williams). A very fine cyclamineus hybrid of great substance. Broad yellow perianth and orange-red cup. 10 to 12 inches. 8d. each, 7/- per dozen.
58. LE BEAU. (Barr & Sons). Very like Golden Cycle but taller and later and of much better constitution. 12 inches. 1/3 each, 12/- per dozen.
59. LITTLE WITCH. (Mrs. Backhouse). Smallish- self-yellow flowers. Very stiff habit and very durable. 9 inches. 2/-each, 20/- per dozen.
60. MARCH SUNSHINE. (de Graaff). Butter yellow perianth and orange-yellow cup. A very good doer and very free flowering. 12 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
61. QUINCE. (Alec Gray). Another sister seedling to Tete-a-Tete, but a soft sulphur yellow with two or three flowers to each stem. 4 to 6 inches. 7/6 each.
62. ROGER. (Alec Gray). Beryl x Nor-Nor. Midway between its parents in colour and form. Of much substance, and sun-proof. 6 to 8 inches. 2/- each, 20/- per dozen.
63. SNIPE. (A. M. Wilson). Well-named. A very long trumpeted pale flower. 6 inches. 6/- each.
NARCISSUS CYCLAMINEUS
Species. 44. tCYCLAMINEUS
F.C.C. Self-yellow, Long yellow cup and very reflexed petals. Likes damp situations and to be left undis-turbed. N. Portugal and Galicia. 4 inches.
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65. TREWERGIE. (P. D. Williams), A.M. A long-cupped, self-yellow variety. Very vigorous. 12 inches. 1/8 each, 18/-per dozen.
66. WOODCOCK. (M. P. Williams), A.M. A very vigorous plant. Large self-yellow flower with long trumpet. 12 inches. 4/- each.
67. MIXED CYCLAMINEUS HYBRIDS. A mixture of not less than six sorts. As a whole they are earlier flowering than the mixed triandrus or Jonquil hybrids. 7/6 per dozen.
N. juncifolius
69. *JONQUILLA DOUBLE. Several flowers like golden balls on each stem. Very sweetly scented. Not known in the wild state. 12 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
70. *JONQUILLA MINOR. Like the Single Jonquil but smaller and with a longer cup. A shy flowerer. Probably N. Jonquilla x N. juncifolius. 6 inches. 5d. each, 4/6 per dozen.
71. *JONQUILLA SINGLE. Up to six very strongly scented, deep yellow flowers to the scape. Spain, Portugal and S. Europe and N. Africa. 12 inches. 5d. each, 4/6 per dozen, 27/6 per 100.
72. *JUNCIFOLIUS, F.C.C. Several tiny yellow flowers, very sweetly scented. One of the smallest Narcissus. Spain, Portugal and Corsica. 3 inches. Home-grown bulbs, 7d. each, 6/- per dozen. Collected bulbs, 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
73. *RUPICOLA. Bright yellow solitary flowers with nearly flat six-lobed corona. Portugal and Central Spain. 3 inches. 1/-each, 10/- per dozen.
74. SCABERULUS. One to three very small self-yellow flowers on a rather long stem. Semi-prostrate foliage. Portugal. 4 to 5 inches. 1/3 each, 12/- per dozen.
75. WATIERI. Resembles rupicola in form, but is slightly larger and the most dazzling white, the whitest thing in Narcissi, and very beautiful. Atlas Mountains. 4 inches. 1/3 each, 12/- per dozen.
Hybrids.
76. BABY MOON. (J. Gerritsen). Very similar to the Single Jonquil but flowers more freely and is somewhat earlier. 12 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
77. BABY STARR. (J. Gerritsen). Almost indistinguishable from Baby Moon but later to flower ; about the last daffodil to bloom. 12 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
78. BOBBYSOXER. (Alec Gray). A sister to Bebop but taller and with deep orange cup. Increases very rapidly. 7 to 8 inches. 2/- each, 20/- per dozen.
79. CHERIE. (W. F. Mitchell). One or two smallish flowers of unique colouring for a jonquil. Perianth white, cup amber-pink. 15 to 18 inches. 2/- each.
80. DEMURE. (Alec Gray). A very refined little flower with Watieri blood in it. Smooth white perianth and small pale yellow cup. 6 to 8 inches. 3/- each, 30/- per dozen.
81. *GRACILIS. Several pale yellow flowers to the scape. Scented. Almost the last Narcissus to bloom. Origin un-known. 12 to 15 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
82. HESLA. (P. D. Williams). A tall short-cupped Jonquil, usually twin-headed, of an unusual shade of soft yellow, almost primrose. 15 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
83. *KIDLING. (Alec Gray). Just midway between its parents N. Jonquilla x N. juncifolius. Extremely free-flowering and very fragrant. 6 inches. 3/- each.
84. LINTIE. (Barr & Sons). Each stem bears from one to four largish flowers, with butter yellow perianths and flat orange-red cups. 7 to 8 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
85. *NIRVANA. (Barr & Sons). A tall white Jonquil, with several small-cupped flowers and good scent. 14 inches. 1/-each, 10/- per dozen.
NARCISSUS
JONQUILLA
Species.
68. *CALCICOLA. Taller and much earlier than juncifolius. Scented. Not a good doer. Central Portugal. 5 to 6 inches. 1/9 each, 18/- per doz.
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86. *ODORUS CAMPERNELLI. A very tall, vigorous plant. Several butter-yellow flowers with campanulate coronas. Sweetly scented. 18 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
87. *ODORUS CAMPERNELLI PLENUS. Known to the trade as rugulosus plenus, but certainly the double of campernelli. Just as sweetly scented. 15 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
88. *ODORUS RUGULOSUS. Three or four large- scented, soft yellow flowers on each stem. A fine garden plant. A garden hybrid. 15 inches. 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
89. *ORANGE QUEEN. (Cartwright & Goodwin). Both cup and perianth almost orange. Sweetly scented and very showy. 7 to 9 inches. 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
90. PARCPAT. (M. P. Williams). A good short-cupped yellow Jonquil. Excellent for cutting. 15 inches. 2/- each.
91. PEASE-BLOSSOM. (Alec Gray). A charming little cream flower, usually two-headed. From triandrus albus x junci-folius. 3/- each.
92. PENCREBAR. Like a small very double yellow rose. Often twin-flowered ; found in an old Cornish garden by the late H. G. Hawker. 6 inches. 2/- each, 20/- per dozen.
93. PENPOL. (P. D. Williams), A.M. A fine tall self-yellow 7A, first-class for cutting or exhibition. 15 inches. 2/- each.
94. PIPERS BARN. (Alec Gray). Deep butter-yellow flowers with small cup and rather pointed petals. 8 inches. 8d. each, 7/6 per dozen.
95. SEA GIFT. A little self-yellow Jonquil, found by myself in a Cornish garden. Probably of Spanish origin. 6 inches. 2/-each.
96. SKYLON. (T. A. V. Wood). An unusual plant, with two neat flowers on each stem, yellow with red rim to the cup, and resembling a Poetaz variety. 15 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
97. STAFFORD. (Alec Gray). Sister to Bobbysoxer, and very similar except that it is rather earlier and has prostrate foliage. 2/- each, 20/- per dozen.
98. SUGAR BUSH. (Alec Gray). Jonquilla x (John Evelyn x Red Cross). Ivory-white perianth and orange-yellow cup. 12 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
99. SUNDIAL. (Alec Gray). Very like Bobbysoxer, but smaller and dwarfer and very much earlier. 6 inches. 5/- each.
100. *SWEETNESS. (A. V. Favell). A charming self-yeltow Jonquil, sweetly scented as its name implies. 12 inches. 2/-each, 20/- per dozen.
101. *TENUIOR. The Small Straw-coloured Jonquil " of old authors. One to three well-formed .little flowers on each stem. Late. Origin unknown. 5 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
102. TREVITHAN. (P. D. Williams), F.C.C. Perhaps the best short-cupped Jonquil. Two or three large pale yellow flowers on each stem. Tall and vigorous. 20 inches. 8d. each, 7/-per dozen.
103. WREN. (G. L. Wilson). Very similar to Pencrebar but slightly larger and more vigorous. 6 inches. 2/6 each.
104. MIXED JONQUIL HYBRIDS. A mixture of not less than six sorts. Mostly rather late flowering. 7/6 per dozen.
N. canaliculatus
106. COMPRESSUS. Extremely robust. White perianth and bright yellow corona. Makes an enormous bulb. Origin un-known. 12 inches. 1/- each, 10/- per dozen.
107. *INTERMEDIUS. A yellow Tazetta x Single Jonquil and intermediate between its parents. S. Europe. 12 inches. 2/-each.
108. LACTICOLOR. (Syn. CANALICULATUS). One of the only really dwarf Tazettas. White perianth and citron cup. Very prolific and sweetly scented. French and Italian Rivieras. 4 inches. 5d. each, 4/- per dozen.
109. *ODORATUS. Similar to canaliculatus in form, colour and scent but much taller. Collected in Scilly, but probably from S. France. 12 inches. 8d. each, 6/- per dozen.
TAZETTA NARCISSUS
Species.
105. *BERTOLONII. A small self - yellow Polyanthus species per-haps the ancestor of Soliel d'Or. N. Africa. 6 to 8 inches. 2/- each.
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110. *SCILLY WHITE. Perianth white, cup primrose. Excellent for bowls. S. Europe. 12 to 15 inches. 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
Hybrids. 111. CANARY BIRD. (H. Berghuis). A nice, very prolific
Poetaz, with canary-yellow perianth and orange cup. 12 inches. 9d. each, 8/- pe rdozen.
112. CHINITA. (A. M. Chapman). Not a dwarf, but to my mind one of the prettiest of the Poetaz section. Primrose cup, edged red. 18 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
113. EARLICHERE. (?) A remarkable Tazetta or Poetaz raised in New Zealand, I think. Dwarf, very early, with several double white flowers to the stem. 4/- each.
114. HALINGY. (Alec Gray). A low-growing, very early flower having Scilly White for one of its parents. Perianth milk-white, cup pale yellow. 6 inches. 1/9 each, 18/- per dozen.
115. HALVOSE. (P. D. Williams), A.M. A very useful Poetaz for pots or bowls as it does not grow too tall indoors. The brick-red of the cup suffuses the yellow petals. 12 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
116. HORS d'OUVRE. (Alec Gray). A curious little flower. N. canaliculatus x N. minor. Very, very early. Self-yellow. 4 inches. 1/6 each, 15/- per dozen.
117. MINNOW. (Alec Gray). A tiny Tazetta hybrid with three or four soft yellow flowers on each stem. 3 to 4 inches. 7/-each.
118. *SOLIEL d'OR. I have three varieties of this old and well-beloved plant. Origin unknown. 15 to 18 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
119. SHREW. (Alec Gray). A tiny plant with several yellow and white flowers on each stem. Slow to increase. 2 to 3 inches. 3/- each.
NARCISSUS POETICUS
120. *FLORE PLENO. The well-known Double Pheasant Eye. Strongly scented and very late. Not known as a wild plant. 15 to 18 inches. 7d. each, 6/- per dozen.
121. *POETARUM. The red cup of this species has provided the colour in nearly all modern red cups. Has a weak perianth, and is a poor doer. Habitat unknown. 15 inches. 2/6 each.
122. PRAECOX. Perhaps of garden origin. The first Poeticus to flower. 15 inches. 1/6 each.
123. *RECURVUS. The old " Late Pheasant Eye ". One of the most powerfully scented Narcissus. Valuable for naturalizing. Not known wild. 15 to 18 inches. 6d. each, 5/- per dozen.
VARIOUS NARCISSI
124. APRIL SNOW. (G. L. Wilson). A charming semi-dwarf 2c with a hint of pink in the crown. A charming pot plant. 9 inches. 2/6 each.
125. DINKIE. (F. H. Chapman), F.C.C. A 3a of medium size but of beautiful form and much substance. Butter-yellow perianth and red-edged cup. 15 inches. 4/- each.
126. FAIRY CIRCLE. (Brodie of Brodies), A.M. A charming little flower with white perianth and flat cup edged with buff-pink. 12 inches. 2/6 each.
127. GOLDSITHNEY. (Alec Gray). A bright yellow 2A. Very prolific and excellent for borders. 8 inches. 9d. each, 8/- per dozen.
128. LADY BEE. (Barr). White petals, and rather long pink cup. Very stiff stem. 10 inches. 3/- each, 30/- per dozen.
129. MACLEAYI. Poeticus x pseudo-narcissus. A dwarf plant with bright yellow cup and white petals and very broad foliage. Very rare today. 6 inches. 2/6 each.
130. NOR-NOR. (G. L. Wilson). A 2A. Opens almost self-yellow but the petals fade to white and cup darkens to orange with age. Absolutely sun-proof, and very prolific. 9 to 12 inches. 1/3 each, 12/- per dozen.
131. PANGO. (Alec Gray). N. dubius x John Evelyn. Soft yellow. Very early. 8 inches. 3/6 each.
132. PEPPER. (J. C. Williams), A.M. Bright orange-red cup and deep yellow perianth, the earliest red-cup. 12 inches. 8d. each, 7/- per dozen.
133. SAMARIA. (Brodie). A 3A, ivory-white throughout and of wonderful texture. 15 inches. 2/6 each.
134. TWEENY. (Alec Gray). Bred from a large 2A x N. Watieri. White perianth and citron yellow cup. Very late. 6 inches. 4/- each.
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cantaoricus 10 97
• petunoides 10 95
citrinus 10 25
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tenuifolius la Bowles Bounty la Bucca 10 capax plenus lc Colleen Bawn 5b Cobweb 7b Cora Ann lb Cowley 6a Cyclades 10 cyclataz 5a Doublebois 10 dubius 10 fernandesii 7b Flomay 6a Flute 6a Greenshank 10 hedrianthus 2c Helada 5a Horn of Plenty 6a Jana 6a Jetage 5a Kenellis 7b La Belle 6a Little Gentlemen 10 marvieri 6a minicycla 6a Mitzy 3c Paula Cottell 3c Picoblanca 5a Poppet
Division
Some other species and va Daffodil Farm but not at present
rieties also grown at Treswithian for sale.
Division 10 Poeticus ornatus 10 physaloides 10 stellaris 10 veroanensis 10 pseudo-narcissus alpestris 10 32
10 10 22 22
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10 7b 1c 2a lb 10 7b Sa 10 5b 8 oa 5b lc 7a 1a 6a 6a lb la lb 10 10 10 10 10 5a 10 10 la 7b 5a
Queen Rikki Rockery Gem Rosaline iviurphy Rupert Santa Maria Segovia Sennocke serotinus Shady Shrew Shrimp Sidhe Silver Bells Skiffle Sneezy Soltar Stella Turk Snug Tanagra Tiddler Tazetta italicus
• cypri ochruleucus
• orientalis papyraceus
Thoughful triandrus cernuus viridiflorus x serotinus Wensley West Wind Yellow Gem
of Spain
longispathus maximus major moschatus plenus
135. XIT. (AlecGray). From N. Watieri, crossed with a large 2C. Pure white. 5 to 6 inches. 4/- each.
136. MIXED No. 1. Not less than 10 of the sorts most suitable for naturalizing, giving a very long flowering season. 6 to 18 inches. 1st size 4/- per dozen, 27/6 per 100 ; 2nd size 3/- per dozen, 20/- per 100.
137. MIXED No. 2. A general mixture of dwarf and semi-dwarf sorts. Not less than 20 varieties. 1st size 4/- per dozen, 27/6 per 100 ; 2nd size 3/- per dozen, 20/- per 100.
For those inexperienced in selecting varieties suitable to their purpose I offer the collections listed below at a specially reduced price.
COLLECTION A. Dwarf, not more than 6 inches high, for pots, pans, or rock gardens. Please state whether required for indoor or outdoor cultivation.
COLLECTION B. Scented varieties for cutting or garden decoration.
COLLECTION C. For pots in soil, or bowls in fibre.
COLLECTION D. Trumpet varieties for naturalizing in grass.
COLLECTION E. Jonquil Hybrids ; especially suitable for cutting. All scented. I can supply 6 each of 12 varieties for same price.
COLLECTION F. Poetaz. For garden decoration, cutting, or pots or bowls. Please state for which they are required. I can supply 6 each of 12 varieties for same price.
Any of the above collections : 12 bulbs each of 6 varieties for 40/- ; 6 bulbs of each for 20/-.
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