14 Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
Bi-color Daffodils. 
Division lc: Bicolor Trumpet Daffodils, with white or whitish perianth and a 
yellow, lemon or pale primrose trumpet. 
each per 100 
* $ 
DICK (Van Konijnenburg 1908)—A splendid bi-color, fine widely 
opened and slightly reflexed trumpet, the bulbs are particularly 
hardy, F. C. C. 1908. 6.00 
GLORY OF SASSENHEIM (Van Konijnenburg 1923)—Rich yellow 
trumpet, fine white perianth; a large flower of pleasing form; forces 
well. 6.00 
JEFTA (De Graaff 1927)—Very delicately colored giant trumpet of 
moderate size; cream colored perianth and pale lemon trumpet 
slightly recurved at mouth; King Alfred seedling; early. 20.00 
OCTAVIANUS (De Graaff 1929)—Exceptional flower of beautiful 
proportion and finish, with a large recurved deep trumpet sup¬ 
ported by an exceptionally substantial perianth; good stem and 
up-looking flower; the perianth is pale primrose and the trumpet 
a pure moon yellow when opening, giving the effect of moonlight 
through mist. When fully open the perianth turns slightly paler, 
justifying its classification under this class. 6.00 
ROBERT E. LEE (De Graaff 1928)—A striking new giant bi-color 
with frilled lemon-yellow trumpet, 2 inches across; perianth pale 
citron; outstanding on the show bench, A. M. 1928. 8.00 
SPRING GLORY (De Groot 1914)—Still a favorite both for the 
garden and for forcing; pure yellow trumpet, white perianth, 
excellent stem, and always free blooming. 6.00 
SYLVANITE (De Graaff 1930)—A striking new variety with broad 
overlapping perianth of creamy white, and light canary trumpet; 
strong grower, but graceful in habit. 12.00 
VAN WAVEREN’S GIANT (Van Waveren 1900)—Enormous flower 
with deep yellow trumpet, well opened; perianth pale yellow with 
outer petals exceptionally broad and inner ones usually slightly 
twisted making the flower more graceful. 10.00 
VICTORIA (Van Veen 1897)—A standard commercial flower for 
forcing. 5.00 
