12 Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
White Trumpet Daffodils — continued. 
each 
£ 
per 100 
MOSCHATUS OF HAWORTH —The snowy white daffodil of the 
Spanish Pyrenees, a dainty little flower variable in size with 
drooping perianth. A gem to naturalize in grass and for the rock 
garden, delighting in partial shade and on grassy slopes facing 
north. It also makes a charming pot plant, height 6 inches. 
20.00 
MRS. E. H. KRELAGE (Krelage) 1910—Really a pale bicolor, but 
changing to a uniform ivory white. Smooth waxy texture and 
good form, A. M. 1913. 
10.00 
MRS. JOHN BODGER (De Graaff) 1927—Considered by many the 
most exquisite of the new trumpets; a semi-dwarf hybrid of medium 
size, with a pure white star-shaped perianth and a good trumpet; 
wonderful variety for the rock garden or the front of the border; 
sure to become a great favorite as it has been enthusiastically 
received at every show. 
3.00 
MRS. R. 0 . BACKHOUSE (Backhouse) 1923—This is the famous 
“pink daffodil”; fine informal perianth of ivory white, and beauti¬ 
fully proportioned, slim long trumpet of apricot pink, changing to 
shell pink at the deeply fringed edge; delicately beautiful but of 
exceptional substance; long lasting; early; belongs in every collec¬ 
tion, A. M. 1923. 
2.00 
PETER BARR (Barr) 1902—One of the first of the new type white 
trumpets, but still extremely popular; a large fine flower of medium 
height and somewhat drooping habit; creamy white cactus-like 
perianth, and very slim lemon-yellow trumpet; fine for rock garden, 
and also for naturalizing, as it is now very moderate in price, 
A. M. 1902. 
12.00 
PRESIDENT CARNOT (De Graaff) 1923—A self-colored creamy 
white trumpet, of the Olympia type, with perianth petals slightly 
twisting and reaching forward, adding beauty of form to the charm¬ 
ing color harmony. 
16.00 
QUEEN OF DENMARK (De Graaff) 1927—A giant white trumpet 
with wide deeply cut rim, flushed gold at the base; excellent exhibi¬ 
tion variety. 
2.00 
ROSABELLA (De Graaff) 1930—Fine informal perianth of creamy 
white; slightly flaring and nicely frilled apricot-pink trumpet. A 
most refined and welcome addition to the small group of “pink 
daffodils". A. M. H. 1930. 
12.00 
SILVER GLORY (De Graaff) 1923—A large white trumpet, nicely 
frilled at edge, good perianth. 
24.00 
SUBLIME (Backhouse-de Graaff) 1931—A remarkably well colored 
pink trumpet daffodil. The trumpet is even a deeper shade of pink 
than in the famous Mrs. R. 0 . Backhouse variety. The trumpet is 
slightly flaring and the pure white perianth has unusually fine sub¬ 
stance. A. M. 1931. 
12.00 
W. P. MILNER (Backhouse) 1890—A charming free-flowering varie- 
ety, pure white when forced, highly recommended for rock gardens 
and naturalizing, etc., A. M. 1914. 
12.00 
