28 Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
Jonquilla and Jonquil Hybrids. 
Division 7: All varieties of Narcissus Jonquilla parentage, such as Buttercup, 
Odorus, etc. 
each per 100 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX —The true single sweet jonquil, of light 
elegant growth, bearing out of doors in May charming clusters of 
numerous small rich yellow flowers of delicious scent. 5.00 
JONQUILLA FLORE-PLENO —The true old double sweet jonquil, 
produces in May little heads of rich yellow double flowers, very 
fragrant and attractive for cutting. 6.00 
BUTTERCUP (Engleheart 1890)—Similar to Golden Sceptre; a clear 
buttercup yellow; somewhat lighter in color than that wonderful 
variety and with a straighter trumpet, a cross between Emperor 
and Jonquilla. 5.00 
CHRYSOLITE (De Graaff 1927)—A new jonquil yellow trumpet 
hybrid of well-balanced form and large size; pure light golden color; 
a generous proportion of two-flowered stems, but just as beautiful 
as a single flower. 40.00 
GENERAL PERSHING (De Graaff 1919)—New type of jonquil 
hybrid; large as some of the moderately sized Ajax varieties, such 
as Golden Spur; foliage is flat but very long and narrow, much 
more graceful than that of Ajax type, flower much more refined in 
form than the Giant Trumpets, 3^ inches in diameter, of purest 
jonquil gold; trumpet just a shade deeper than the perianth; a lovely 
flower in every way and sure to become immensely popular, A. M. 
1919. 2.00 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE (De Graaff 1913)—A hybrid of Monarch crossed 
with a Single Jonquil. Standard bearer of the new type of jonquil x 
Ajax hybrid which has become popular because so much more 
gracefully proportioned than the Giant Trumpets; a medium-sized 
perfectly built flower of deep jonquil yellow, 3 inches or so in diam¬ 
eter, the perianth star-shaped, just a shade lighter in coloring than 
the trumpet, which is slightly rolled and flaring at the mouth like a 
miniature Ajax; the whole flower, as with the others in this class, is 
of the greatest substance keeping in perfect condition exceptionally 
long both in the garden and when cut; the foliage is attractive and 
the flowers are produced on tall tapering stems; very vigorous in 
growth and a strong propagator; Golden Sceptre should merit a 
place in every garden; later flowering, F. C. C. 1913. 5.00 
LADY HILLINGDON (De Graaff 1927)—A fine companion for 
Golden Sceptre, blooming earlier; cluster-flowering type, but well 
worth growing even if all the flowers came singly; perianth a clear 
butter-yellow, with broad outer petals opening flat like those of a 
trillium, with the narrow inner petals curving forward around the 
moderate-sized shapely trumpet of deep jonquil yellow, with anthers 
to match; a lovely flower in every way, borne gracefully on a very 
tall stem above clean attractive foliage; ideal for cutting as well as 
for garden display and a strong propagator; every beholder falls 
in love with little Lady Hillingdon. 40.00 
