Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
35 
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 
Cernuus plenus (Old Double White Daffodil) — Native of England, 
flowers silvery white, of exquisite beauty, sometimes coming with 
a perfectly formed trumpet but sometimes broken up into a rosette. 
Plant in shade in good virgin pasture loam, avoiding manure, and 
leave it to become established. 
2.00 
DAPHNE (Culpin 1 q 14) — 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. 
8.00 
IRENE COPELAND (Copeland 1923) — Large full double snow-white 
flowers with primrose markings; a lovely and distinct variety with 
strong rigid stems, A. M. 1925. 
50.00 
LIVIA (Backhouse 1929) — Taller and smaller but of better form than 
Indian Chief; sulphur-yellow and burnt orange, A. M. 1930. 
1.00 
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. 
50.00 
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. 
6.00 
