Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
9 
Yellow Trumpet Daffodils. 
Division la: Trumpet as long or longer than perianth segments, trumpet lemon, 
yellow or sulphur colored, with perianths of same shade but not of 
white. 
each 
per 100 
AEROLITE (De Graaff) 1923—Here is a golden daffodil that is sure 
to replace many of the present varieties as it becomes available; 
the large flower is beautifully proportioned, giving the impression 
of gracefulness, despite its size; perianth deep primrose, with a pure 
medium yellow trumpet which is left in bold relief by the broad 
pointed star formed by the flat opening outer petals, an inch and a 
half wide; medium early, but remains until late, and is one of the 
longest lasting of all daffodils either in the garden or after being 
cut. 
♦ 
10.00 
ALASKA (De Graaff) 1928—Giant flower of deepest gold; more 
graceful than most of the giant Ajax varieties as the trumpet is 
deeply frilled and recurved. 
3.00 
ALASNAM (De Graaff) 1923—Wide, short, densely frilled trumpet 
of pure deep yellow, a shade deeper than the perianth; finely placed 
with good neck; flower "looks you in the eye"; excellent for land¬ 
scape groups, also for forcing; very early. 
15.00 
AUBREY (De Graaff) 1928—A golden yellow trumpet daffodil of 
fine proportions, very large frilled trumpet. Extremely early. 
Sensational show and exhibition flower. 
6.00 
BEN HUR (De Graaff) 1927—A glorious "loud speaker" trumpet, 
deeply frilled of pure Roman gold, 2^ inches across at the mouth; 
in spite of its immense size the whole flower is finely proportioned, 
one of the best of the new giant trumpets, A. M. 1930. 
3.00 
CLEOPATRA (Barr) 1903—A splendid flower which has won many 
awards and is well known everywhere; lemon-yellow perianth over¬ 
lapping petals; trumpet light yellow; very late, A. M. 1913. 
8.00 
DIOTIMA (De Graaff) 1927—Considered by many experts as the 
very best of the new super-giant yellow trumpets; despite its huge 
size (perianth being five to six inches across) the whole flower is 
beautifully proportioned and is carried gracefully on flattened 
tapering stems, two feet tall, entirely free from the amaryllis-like 
stiffness of many of the giant trumpets; the broad overlapping 
petals forms a star-shaped perianth of medium deep primrose, 
trumpet somewhat more deeply colored; undoubtedly one of the 
top-notchers for many years to come. 
6.00 
DUCHANEL (De Graaff) 1923—A beautifully balanced flower of 
giant size—a strikingly clear self yellow, widely flaring trumpet is 
deeply frilled. Especially valuable as it is very late, an outstanding 
show flower. 
40.00 
EMPEROR (Backhouse) 1890—Perianth primrose, trumpet darker, 
a forcing and bedding flower of proven merits. 
4.00 
