Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 13 
White Trumpet Daffodils—continued. 
each per 100 
MRS. JOHN BODGER (De Graaff) 1927—Considered by many the 
most exquisite of the new trumpets; a semi-dwarf hybrid of medium 
size, with a pure white star-shaped perianth and a good trumpet; 
wonderful variety for the rock garden or the front of the border; 
sure to become a great favorite as it has been enthusiastically 
received at every show. 2.00 
MRS. R. O. BACKHOUSE (Backhouse) 1906—This is the famous 
“pink daffodil”; fine informal perianth of ivory white, and beauti¬ 
fully proportioned, slim long trumpet of apricot pink, changing to 
shell pink at the deeply fringed edge; delicately beautiful but of 
exceptional substance; long lasting; early; belongs in every collec¬ 
tion, A. M. 1923. 6.00 
PETER BARR (Barr) 1902—One of the first of the new type white 
trumpets, but still extremely popular; a large fine flower of medium 
height and somewhat drooping habit; creamy white cactus-like 
perianth, and very slim lemon-yellow trumpet; fine for rock garden, 
and also for naturalizing, as it is now very moderate in price, 
A. M. 1902. 20.00 
PRESIDENT CARNOT (De Graaff) 1923—A self-colored creamy 
white trumpet, of the Olympia type, with perianth petals slightly 
twisting and reaching forward, adding beauty of form to the charm¬ 
ing color harmony. 20.00 
QUEEN OF DENMARK (De Graaff) 1927—A giant white trumpet 
with wide deeply cut rim, flushed gold at the base; excellent exhibi¬ 
tion variety. 3.00 
SILVER GLORY (De Graaff) 1923—A large white trumpet, nicely 
frilled at edge, good perianth. 10.00 
W. P. MILNER (Backhouse) 1890—A charming free-flowering varie- 
ety, pure white when forced, highly recommended for rock gardens 
and naturalizing, etc., A. M. 1914. 10.00 
