26 Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
Leedsii Narcissus—continued. 
each per 100 
MRS. NETTE O’MELVENY (Backhouse 1928)—Surely the “little 
people” must have been abroad frolicking in the moonlight when 
this fairy flower was born; a dancing daffodil with pure white peri¬ 
anth and cup of clear lemon-yellow, with orange picotee; splendid 
foliage, tall, graceful stem, and good neck; in every way a delightful 
flower and sure to become immensely popular. 6.00 
QUEEN OF THE NORTH (Barr 1908)—Tall, attractive variety for 
cutting or naturalizing. 5.00 
RADIO (De Graaff 1927)—Unique flower for the collector or for 
exhibition; pure white perianth, flaring yellow cup, nicely frilled, 
and with distinct white stripes or rays running down from the edge. 2.00 
SILVER STAR (Backhouse 1927)—Perfect broad-petaled star-shaped 
perianth of pure cream-white, with finely proportioned, wide¬ 
mouthed trumpet of primrose, changing to cream-white, just a 
shade deeper than the perianth; extra fine, and very free-flowering. 6.00 
TUNIS (P. D. Williams)—Award of Merit R. H. S. 1928, Wisley 
Trials. A large tall robust growing “Leedsii" of most distinct 
character and great lasting substance; broad waved white perianth 
and large bold ivory crown with handsome flanged and serrated 
brim, retaining a remarkable flush of pale coppery gold at the edge. 3.00 
TULLIA (De Graaff 1929)—Remarkably beautiful, self-color; fine, 
broad-petaled perianth and short cup with double frill, both of 
creamy-white, the cup having a faint pink flush at the edge. 4.00 
VERONICA (De Graaff 1927)—Perfectly rounded, broad-petaled, 
pure white perianth; small deeply frilled and fluted and fluted cup 
of pinkish apricot; especially dainty and charming. 6.00 
