Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
17 
Incomparabilis Narcissus — continued. 
each 
per 100 
GLORY OF THE MORN (De Graaff 1932)—Flaring cup of deep 
yellow, with orange margin, nicely frilled. Perianth creamy yellow, 
semi-overlapping. A very large flower, measuring close to 4 inches 
across; tall stems and very free-flowering. A most attractive flower. 
♦ 
8.00 
GOLDONA (De Graaff 1930)—Comparatively short yellow cup with 
well defined orange-red frill. Star-shaped perianth. An informal 
flower of pleasing appearance. 
10.00 
GOLDSHELL (De Graaff 1930)—Flaring cup of absolutely pure and 
uniform orange-red. Perianth creamy yellow, not overlapping. 
This is one of the most vivid cups among our seedlings and it should 
be a very fine flower for hybridizing purposes. 
18.00 
HELIOS (Engleheart 1912)—Deep golden yellow perianth, semi¬ 
overlapping; the cup opens a little darker than the petals and in a 
cool climate gradually changes to light orange. 
8.00 
JECUNDA (De Graaff 1928)—One of the finest of the new novelties; 
striking color contrast in the pure white overlapping perianth and 
the frilled cup of dark blood-red; wonderful show flower, A. M. 
1928. 
8.00 
JEFFERSON DAVIS (Backhouse 1929)—Cup deep orange-yellow, 
shading to pure orange, supported by fine perianth with three 
inner petals slightly twisted; splendid flower of artistic design. 
24.00 
JOHN EVELYN (Copeland 1920)—Deservedly an international 
favorite; outstanding among the new Incomparabilis hybrids; flatly 
opening perianth, 4 to 5 inches across, with a flat cup nearly 2 
inches in diameter, densely frilled, the perianth being pure white, 
without trace of shading, and the cup lemon-yellow and fluted or 
shirred to the base; good neck; strong grower; free-flowering and a 
good propagator; one of the greatest daffodils of the present day 
and for years to come, F. C. C. 1924. 
20.00 
L’AIGLON (De Graaff 1930)—Splendid novelty, outstanding among 
hundreds of fine varieties; star-shaped cream-primrose perianth 
and chrome yellow cup with deeply fringed edge of burning scarlet- 
orange ; unsurpassed for the show table. 
12.00 
LOUDSPEAKER (Backhouse 1927)—Among all the fine daffodils of 
recent introduction, no other has more quickly made a name for 
itself; a flower of great size, 4 yi inches across, with wide flaring 
trumpet 2 inches across, the whole flower being finely proportioned, 
and borne on a tall stem with a good neck; in color the perianth is 
pure citron yellow, and the cup chrome yellow, deepening slightly 
at the frilled edge; conspicuous styles of the same shade as the 
perianth add to its beauty; outstanding and in every way a satis¬ 
factory, as well as a sensational flower, both in the garden and on 
the show table. 
5.00 
LUCINIUS (Raiser unknown, 1928)—A self-colored golden yellow 
flower of unusually good form and excellent substance. A very dis¬ 
tinct type which should be of especial value to hybridizers. 
8.00 
