Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 27 
Narcissus Triandrus Hybrids—continued. 
per 100 
MOONSHINE (De Graaff 19x7)—A beautiful Triandrus hybrid, star-shaped 
creamy white flower, often 3 to a stem, drooping gracefully, very beautiful 
and a great favorite, especially for the rock garden or for naturalizing in 
the shade, A. M. 1930. 18.00 
MRS. ALFRED PEARSON (De Graaff 19x3)—Dainty star-shaped flowers 
in generous clusters; white perianth and pale primrose cup; excellent for 
the rock garden. 12.00 
PEARLY QUEEN (De Graaff 19x7)—Two or three flowers to a stem; star¬ 
shaped cream-white perianth, with clear lemon-yellow short trumpet; 
distinct pearly sheen provides the name; drooping habit; free-flowering and 
a strong grower, A. M. 1930. 12.00 
QUEEN OF SPAIN— A wild hybrid discovered in Spain. One of the most 
beautiful, distinct and graceful daffodils, and recommended either for pots 
and bowls or for naturalizing in woodlands, rock gardens, etc. The flowers 
vary slightly in size, and sometimes in form of trumpet, but all are of a 
soft, delicate canary-yellow, with a graceful reflexing perianth, height ix 
inches. 10.00 
SHOT SILK (De Graaff 1931)—A charming triandrus hybrid, three 
flowers to a stem. Perianth and cup uniform creamy white, slightly 
star-shaped, long narrow cup. This is undoubtedly the most grace¬ 
ful little daffodil in this class and will appeal to all lovers of the 
smaller types, A. M. H. 1933.each $ 4.00 
THALIA (Van Waveren 1916)—Two or three lovely pure white flowers per 
stem, x inches or more across, making a beautiful cluster. Very suitable for 
the rock-garden or for forcing. 15.00 
Cyclamineus and Cyclamineus Hybrids. 
Division 6 : Cyclamineus blood like that of Triandrus, imparts such a distinct form 
to daffodils, that a separate division has been made for its hybrids, 
which have trumpets rich yellow, straight and tube-like and perianths 
reflexed as in a cyclamen; very early flowering. 
per 100 
CYCLAMINEUS —The yellow cyclamen-flowered daffodil. This beautiful 
little daffodil was found by the late Mr. Peter Barr in Spain and Portugal, 
at the margin of mountain streams and in flooded meadows adjoining; the 
moister the situation, the finer were the blooms. It is the earliest of all 
daffodils, flowering from the middle of February to early March, and is a 
charming, elegant little flower of very distinct form. The trumpet is rich 
yellow, straight and tube-like, elegantly serrated at mouth, while the peri¬ 
anth is reflexed like a cyclamen. A valuable little species for pot culture, 
edgings, and to naturalize in damp spots in the rock garden, in grass and 
in shady nooks, or at the water’s edge; it delights in a dampish sandy peat 
soil and should be left undisturbed for years. Height 6 inches. F. C. C. 1887. 24.00 
FEBRUARY GOLD (De Graaff 19x3)—Perianth golden yellow, trumpet 
fringed orange; very early, A. M. 19x8. 10.00 
MARCH SUNSHINE (De Graaff 1913)—Smaller than February Gold and 
more adapted to rock garden planting. 24.00 
