Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 9 
Yellow Trumpet Daffodils—continued. 
each per 100 
$ $ 
EMPEROR (Backhouse) 1890—Perianth primrose, trumpet darker, 
a forcing and bedding flower of proven merits. 4.00 
FANTIN LATOUR (De Graaff) 1914—Very deep golden yellow 
throughout, an immense bloom excellent for exhibition and the 
garden; medium early, A. M. 1915. 1.00 
GIANT KILLER (De Graaff) 1927—Long, straight frilled trumpet, 
rich yellow, lighter at base, and with deep primrose perianth; 
somewhat similar to Van Waveren’s Giant but deeper in color; 
vigorous grower. 20.00 
GOLDEN SPUR—Uniform yellow, the most popular forcing daffodil. 4.00 
HECTOR TREUB (De Graaff) 1923—Uniform golden yellow, a very 
early forcer. Most beautiful proportions, the petals are over¬ 
lapping and the flower is well balanced. A most distinct improve¬ 
ment over King Alfred. 16.00 
HENDRIK IBSEN (De Graaff) 1927—A real “golden daffodil” which 
will appeal strongly to those who do not insist upon size above 
everything else; a pure self color, and of much more graceful con¬ 
formation than most of the larger yellow trumpets, with the flower 
held well above the foliage; very free flowering and very early.. . 20.00 
KING ALFRED (Kendall) 1899—One of the finest of all the Yellow 
Trumpets, F. C. C. 1899.. 7.50 
MAC MAHON (De Graaff) 1927—A splendid deep golden self color 
with a remarkable metallic sheen, the perianth glittering as if 
dusted with mica; green coloring of stem runs well up the base of 
perianth; graceful stem and exceptionally good neck; a King Alfred 
seedling of great merit. 4.00 
MATAM AX (De Graaff) 1923—A strong grower and exceptionally 
tall; clean, golden color, fine substance; very late; King Alfred 
seedling. 12.00 
MEGAPHONE (De Graaff) 1929—A most unusual flower, the 
trumpet is very much flared, perianth substantial and large. This 
flower is an entirely new departure in the class of Giant Yellow 
Trumpet daffodils. Excellent for show or breeding purposes. 12.00 
MINISTER TALMA (unknown) 1890—Extremely early forcing 
flower, uniform golden yellow, shaped like a giant Golden Spur. 
Of great value for commercial forcing, strong growing and free- 
flowering. Our stock is guaranteed free from mosaic. 6.00 
MOUNT ROYAL (De Graaff) 1931—Wide spreading trumpet with 
perianth having three base petals extra wide, the three inner being 
narrower and more curved, making a particularly well formed 
attractive flower. 4.00 
MINIMUS, true—The smallest and dwarfest of all Trumpet Daffo¬ 
dils, producing outdoors in February dainty little trumpet flowers 
of elegant form, rich full yellow, height 3 inches. It likes a peaty 
soil and may be naturalized in rock gardens or in grass, or grown in 
pots or pans for the Alpine house; no manure should be given. 36.00 
