20 Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
Incomparabilis Narcissus—continued. 
each per 100 
$ $ 
SOLON (De Graaff 1930)—Long cup with very wide orange margin; 
perianth star-shaped but well overlapping, creamy yellow. A very 
free-flowering, sturdy plant. 16.00 
STELLA PRATT (Backhouse 1923)—Not unlike Red Cross, star¬ 
shaped perianth of light primrose, deep yellow trumpet, shading 
to orange. 10.00 
SURPRISE (De Graaff 1930)—Perianth creamy yellow; segments 
very broad and overlapping, slightly reflexed, large flaring cup, 
nicely frilled with distinct reddish-orange picotee. A very strong 
grower, early, quite outstanding and exceptionally good forcer. . .. 1.00 
TAGORE (Backhouse 1928)—Mediumly tall, very beautifully pro¬ 
portioned flower of trumpet type; perianth primrose and straight 
trumpet of clear yellow. 50.00 
TROPIC SUN (Backhouse 1927)—Large cream-white perianth, re¬ 
flexed, with widely flaring heavily frilled cup of golden yellow and 
deep orange; late, A. M. 1926. 2.00 
VIVIAN (De Graaff 1931)—Long straight cup with very wide orange- 
red margin, petals creamy white, star-shaped. A very bold flower 
and good pollen parent. 4.00 
WALTER HAMPDEN (De Graaff 1930)—Very tall and outstand¬ 
ing; bright primrose perianth and pure yellow trumpet of Loud¬ 
speaker type, with a tint of orange in the frills; very vigorous 
grower; medium late, A. M. 1928. 1.00 
WHEEL OF FORTUNE (Copeland 1923)—Large pale yellow Giant 
Incomparabilis of finest quality—broad overlapping perianth and 
large cup, serrated at mouth. A fine sturdy plant. 1.00 
WHITELEY GEM (Brodie 1928) —This daffodil was awarded the 
Gold Medal for the best new variety at the London Daffodil Show, 
March, 1928. It is extremely early, by far the earliest of the red- 
cups to flower on our farms. On a very tall stem the flower is 
beautifully balanced, the proportions of perianth and cup are very 
pleasing. The perianth is not much overlapping but of great sub¬ 
stance. The coloring is very fine, deep golden yellow for the peri¬ 
anth and a bright orange for the finely fluted cup. We recommend 
this daffodil most strongly for hybridizing purposes as its extreme 
earliness makes it very valuable for the forcing trade. Also for 
general garden use it should be most satisfactory as this extreme 
early flowering prolongs the season of the red-cups about two 
weeks, A. M. H. 1931, A. M. Market Variety 1934. 4.00 
WHITEWELL (Mooy 1910)—-Pure white, broad petaled starry peri¬ 
anth, opening flat, or slightly reflexed; cup fluted and frilled, deep 
primrose, with orange edge; flower held well above foliage. 6.00 
WILL SCARLETT (Engleheart 1898)—Medium-sized flower of infor¬ 
mal habit; reflexed perianth, petals often slightly curled; good cup 
of yellow ochre with flaming orange-scarlet edge; fine for the rock 
garden, or for naturalizing near a small pool, F. C. C. 1898. 6.00 
YELLOW POPPY (Cartwright & Goodwin 1914)—Well-formed 
flowers with overlapping primrose-yellow perianth and expanded 
shallow cup, bright yellow, edged orange, height 20 inches. Excel¬ 
lent for forcing and unsurpassed for naturalising. Highly com¬ 
mended R. H. S. trials in Wisley, 1936. 6.00 
