Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
33 
Double Narcissus. 
Division 10 . 
each 
per 100 
ALBUS PLENUS ODORATUS (Poeticus flore pleno)—Snowy 
white, sweet-scented, highly recommended. 
4.00 
ARGENT (Engleheart 1907)—Nicely built flower of white and 
canary-yellow; attractively formed, resembling a carnation, a cross 
between von Sion and Poeticus Ornatus. 
6.00 
DAPHNE (Culpin 1914)—The most promising novelty of this division, 
pure white, sweet scented, large double flowers, early forcer, A. M. 1928 
1.00 
DUBLOON (Engleheart 1907)—Longer petals of primrose, inter¬ 
spersed with shorter petals of canary-yellow, giving a golden glow 
to the entire flower. 
5.00 
INDIAN CHIEF (Backhouse 1927)—Very large and very double, 
bright yellow interspersed with orange; the petals curled and 
twisted. 
16.00 
IRENE COPELAND (Copeland 1923)—Large full double snow-white 
flowers with primrose markings; a lovely and distinct variety w r ith 
strong rigid stems, A. M. 1925. 
1.00 
LIVIA (Backhouse 1929)—Taller and smaller but of better form than 
Indian Chief; sulphur-yellow and burnt orange, A. M. 1930. 
2.00 
MARY COPELAND (Copeland 1914)—One of the famous varieties 
of the new semi-double type, this variety has been termed the most 
striking double in cultivation; the longer petals are pure cream- 
white with a golden ray down the center, interspersed with shorter 
petals of lemon and brilliant orange, giving a three-color effect; 
unsurpassed for the garden or the show bench, F. C. C. 1926. 
80.00 
MOULIN ROUGE (Backhouse 1926)—Very lovely double, long 
primrose petals shading to cream down the center, short petals deep 
yellow-orange, giving a tri-color effect; light citron-yellow over¬ 
lapping perianth, orange cup deeply frilled; very late, A. M. 1926.. 
2.00 
ROYAL SOVEREIGN (Copeland 1908)—Valuable addition to the 
Twink group of semi-doubles, most graceful of all in form, and the 
most charming, if not the most striking, in coloring; creamy white 
interspersed with crinkled and frilled trumpet petals of primrose- 
yellow, shading to pale primrose as the flower develops; a daffodil 
appealing to every flower lover’s fancy, A. M. 1914. 
1.00 
SNOWSPRITE (Barr 1913)—A double Leedsii; flowers borne on tall 
stems; pure white, interspersed with very light lemon; a novelty 
and a good florist’s flower; extremely late. 
8.00 
THE PEARL (Zeestraten 1923)—Nice flower; not too double, creamy 
white, interspersed with sulphur-yellow, deeper at the center, very 
charming. 
6.00 
TEXAS (Backhouse 1927)—Taller growing and of better form than 
Indian Chief; pale yellow interspersed with brilliant orange; very 
late, A. M. 1927. 
4.00 
