Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
21 
Barrii Narcissus—Continued. 
each 
per 100 
ELLY NEY (De Graaff 1925)—Remarkable flower, entirely distinct, 
of perfect design and build; pure Poeticus white perianth, outer 
petals so broad they nearly touch, and the three inner petals over¬ 
lapping, forming a saucer-shaped perianth for the cup of deep 
lemon-yellow with the edge picoteed deep blood-red, A. M. 1925.. 
♦ 
32.00 
FIRETAIL (Crosfield 1910)—Deservedly popular the world over; 
broad petalled creamy-white perianth and large orange cup with 
scarlet-orange frill, F. C. C. 1925. 
16.00 
FLEUR (Backhouse 1927)—Broad petaled reflexing perianth of pure 
Poeticus white, with a flat, deeply frilled cup, citron-yellow, edged 
orange-red; beautifully proportioned, A. M. 1927. 
3.00 
FUGA (De Graaff 1931)—Very large pure white star-shaped peri¬ 
anth; medium sized cup of bright vermillion-orange, color extend¬ 
ing to the base; most brilliant and outstanding of all the recent 
introductions. 
40.00 
GLAD BOY (De Graaff 1929)—Nearly a self-color, with perianth 
lemon-yellow, and deeply crinkled cup just a shade darker; ex¬ 
tremely late; fine novelty. 
3.00 
LADY DIANA MANNERS (Backhouse 1925)—Very tall, with pure 
white wide overlapping petals, and deep lemon-yellow flaring cup, 
edged red-orange; medium late but excellent for forcing; splendid 
variety in every way, A. M. 1924. 
4.00 
LADY RESTIVE (Backhouse-De Graaff 1933)—This is undoubtedly 
one of the very finest Barriis introduced by us. Words fail to 
describe this wonderful daffodil adequately. Suffice it to say that 
the perianth is pure white, well formed and substantial and that 
the cup is of the very deepest red ever seen in a daffodil. We are 
very proud of the fact that we can introduce this beautiful daffodil 
to the United States, and though as yet it is too expensive to be 
forced for shows, we hope in a few years to be able to distribute it 
more freely. We believe that this is one of the most promising Barriis 
for hybridizing purposes, especially since the color does not seem 
to fade in the sun, A. M. H. 1931. 
40.00 
LADY MOORE (Mooy 1916)—Pure white perianth; yellow cup with 
orange frill; substantial flower remaining in good condition even 
where many other varieties “burn”; late, but an excellent forcer, 
F. C. C. 1924. 
6.00 
MASTERPIECE (Engleheart 1906)—Engleheart, perianth, creamy- 
white, star-shaped, flat, orange cup, nicely frilled, very free-flower¬ 
ing, A. M. 1912. 
6.00 
MAYFLOWER (Backhouse 1927)—One of the new Barrii-Poeticus 
hybrids with perianth of pure glistening white, broad overlapping 
petals, and yellow eye with red picotee; extremely tall; very striking; 
late blooming, A. M. 1927. 
80.00 
MRS. BARCLAY (Mooy 1924)—Large flower with flat, reflexed, 
broad-petaled overlapping perianth of pale primrose, changing to 
pure white; deeply frilled flat cup of primrose-yellow, with dainty 
orange picotee; extremely showy, and a great favorite in the garden 
for exhibition, A. M. 1925. 
16.00 
