Before posting that message, I did a search among about a dozen early twentieth century books with an emphasis on bulbs to try to pin down the source of the Eucharis flowered daffodils. Nothing turned up, so I sent the message on. Later in the day, I went back and tried again. This time I found it. Mrs. Wilder is my source. She does not mention the Eucharis flowered daffodils in her 1936 Adventures with Hardy Bulbs, although by then the distinction between Barrii and Leedsii daffodils must have been obsolescent. However, in her earlier My Garden (copyright 1916, although my copy is dated 1920) she writes "the Eucharis-flowered or Leedsii group are softly coloured (sic) and delicately fragrant." My earlier message likened the Baurii and Leedsii groups to our modern Division 3 small cup daffodils. That was an oversimplification. Actually, the Barrii and Leedsii sorts ended up in both Division 2 and Division 3, depending on the size of the corona. I assume that the small cupped Leedsii sorts were Mrs. Wilder's Eucharis-flowered sorts. Although these distinctions no longer significant, the next time you see a group of small cupped daffodils in flower, look at them with that Eucharis-flowered description in mind and see if you don't see them in a new light. Jim McKenney jimmckenney@jimmckenney.com Montgomery County, Maryland, USA, USDA zone 7, where it still feels more like March than April. My Virtual Maryland Garden http://www.jimmckenney.com/ Webmaster Potomac Valley Chapter, NARGS Editor PVC Bulletin http://www.pvcnargs.org/ Webmaster Potomac Lily Society http://www.potomaclilysociety.org/