Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 25 
Leedsii Narcissus—continued. 
each per 100 
$ $ 
RADIO (De Graaff 1927)— Unique flower for the collector or for 
exhibition; pure white perianth, flaring yellow cup, nicely frilled, 
and with distinct white stripes or rays running down from the edge. 6.00 
ROCKY MOUNTAINS (De Graaff 1927)—An absolutely distinct 
type; cactus-like perianth, 4 or 5 inches across, tapering, loudspeaker 
type trumpet of deep primrose, fluted its entire length and deeply 
frilled; a remarkable flower; immediately outstanding in the largest 
collection; informal in character but not freakish, and a great 
favorite with all who see it. 4.00 
SILVER STAR (Backhouse 1927)—Perfect broad-petaled star-shaped 
perianth of pure cream-white, with finely proportioned, wide¬ 
mouthed trumpet of primrose, changing to cream-white, just a 
shade deeper than the perianth; extra fine, and very free-flowering. 12.00 
TULLIA (De Graaff 1929)—Remarkably beautiful, self-color; fine, 
broad-petaled perianth and short cup with double frill, both of 
creamy-white, the cup having a faint pink flush at the edge. 4.00 
VERONICA (De Graaff 1927)—Perfectly rounded, broad-petaled, 
pure white perianth; small deeply frilled and fluted and fluted cup 
of pinkish apricot; especially dainty and charming. 6.00 
Narcissus Triandrus and Triandrus 
Hybrids. 
Division 5: These are the cyclamen-flowered daffodils with reflexing petals. The 
flowers are more or less drooping, of elegant form and graceful habit. 
per 100 
TRIANDRUS ALBUS —The dainty little “Angel’s tears” daffodil was found 
by the late Mr. Peter Barr on the mountains of Spain and Portugal, growing 
in very hard, firm, fine gritty soil, sometimes in the narrowest fissures of 
granite slatestone rocks. They make beautiful pot-plants and do very well 
in the rock garden where they form a picture of grace and beauty. They 
prefer shade, a gritty soil and a well-drained position; no manure should be 
given. 8.00 
TRIANDRUS CALATHINUS —One of the most beautiful little daffodils in 
existence. The flowers, which are produced in drooping clusters of two or 
three, are snowy white, and more than twice the size of Triandrus Albus, 
with long goblet-shaped crown prettily fluted; the foliage has a curious habit 
of curling over, height 7 inches. For pots and the rock garden it is a perfect 
gem. This beautiful little daffodil thrives best in a mixture of leaf-mould, 
heath soil and coarse sand, with just a little bone flour added; no other 
manure should be given. The late Mr. Peter Barr collected this rare daffodil 
some years ago on one of the sea-swept Glenan Isles (off Brittany). Unfor¬ 
tunately it is no longer to be found there, the sea having washed away all 
trace of this little species. It is, however, readily raised from seed. 40.00 
TRIANDRUS CONCOLOR (true)—Bearing clusters of dainty fragrant 
flowers of similar form to Triandrus Albus, but of a uniform soft creamy 
yellow, a very rare and beautiful little daffodil, height 7 inches. 30.00 
TRIANDRUS PULCHELLUS —A very beautiful little variety with elegant 
clusters of flowers with primrose perianth and creamy white cup, height 9 
inches. 24.00 
