Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
37 
Various Species and Hybrids. 
Division 11: Distinct forms which cannot be classed under any of the foregoing 
divisions. 
per 100 
NARCISSUS BULBOCODIUM —The Hoop Petticoat or Medusa’s Trumpet 
daffodils. For the rock garden, edgings and small beds, these beautiful little 
daffodils are most charming, while if several bulbs are planted in pots or 
pans they are greatly prized for indoor decoration. 
BULBOCODIUM CITRINUS —The large sulphur Hoop Petticoat. Very 
beautiful pale citron flowers, height 6 to 8 inches; delights in a damp 
sandy peat soil; no manure should be given. 6.00 
BULBOCODIUM MONOPHYLLUS or Clusii, the white Hoop Petti¬ 
coat, native of N. Africa, producing in winter little snowy white flowers 
of exquisite beauty; charming in the rock garden or may be grown in 
pots in a cold frame or cool room; as soon as signs of growth are seen 
give water freely, height 6 inches. On no account should manure be 
given. 10.00 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS —The yellow Hoop Petticoat, flowers 
rich golden yellow, of hoop-petticoat form and rush-like foliage. Height 
6 inches. It blooms from the end of February to early in March, and 
prefers a sandy peat soil with a fair amount of moisture while in 
growth, but not in summer; no manure should be given. 5.00 
JUNCIFOLIUS —The miniature rush-leaved daffodil, a charming and elegant 
species for pots or select spots in the rock garden; it has small rich yellow 
flowers rather smaller than a jonquil with a dainty little flattish crown, 
height 3 to 4 inches, delicately fragrant; a native of the Pyrenees. 16.00 
SEROTINUS —A very late little narcissus producing in October, on slender 
stems, miniature star-shaped fragrant flowers with silvery white perianth 
and minute golden-yellow cup, sometimes two to three flowers on a stem, 
height io inches. Plant in a warm spot on rockwork and lightly cover during 
winter, or grow in pots in a cold frame.'.. 80.00 
