Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
11 
White Trumpet Daffodils. 
Division lb: Varieties with white perianth and white or nearly white trumpet. 
including pink or apricot trumpets. 
each 
s 
per 100 
$ 
ADA FINCH (De Graaff) 1927—Pure white overlapping perianth, 
white trumpet, very fine novelty A. M. H. 1927. F. C. C. 1930... 
1.00 
ALICE KNIGHTS (Barr) 1905—Uniform creamy white, A. M. 1905. 
8.00 
BEERSHEBA (Engleheart) 1923—A magnificent flower. Large, per¬ 
fectly flat perianth, trumpet long and beautifully flanged at mouth. 
A flower of great size, measuring nearly five inches across; a vigor¬ 
ous grower and a grand exhibition variety. F.C.C., R. H. S. 1926. 
2.00 
ESKIMO (Brodie 1927)—A variety of fine build and great substance, 
with broad perianth and very open trumpet; opens pale primrose 
but quickly passes to pure white; a real gem. A. M. 1927. 
1.00 
EVE (De Graaff) 1928—Of good size, but of such perfect proportions 
that the name suits it absolutely; a harmony in white and old ivory, 
with even the pistil and stamens blending into the color scheme; 
the green and gold shading at the outer base of the trumpet adds 
to the flower’s delightful charm. 
30.00 
JIM (De Graaff) 1927—A very delicate white trumpet with slightly 
reflexed and curved perianth segments of quite unusual texture; 
both crimpled and lacinated-like primrose silk or delicate apricot 
brocade. A. M. 1927. 
4.00 
JUNGFRAU (De Graaff) 1927—One of the most popular of the new 
white trumpets; pure cream-white perianth with a pale primrose 
trumpet; a strong grower; very tall; a fine propagator, a great 
10.00 
LA VEST ALE (De Graaff) 1927—Giant trumpet type with pure ivory 
white perianth, of informal design, with trumpet of deep cream 
yellow, tall, fine for small groups or naturalizing in dim shade; 
though of delicate appearance, it is of extra good substance and 
lasts well; very early, A. M. 1923 . 
12.00 
LORD LOUIS MOUNTBATTEN (De Graaff) 1928—An outstand- 
ing flower of giant size but beautiful proportions which will appeal 
to the discriminating; broad overlapping perianth petals of palest 
primrose, orange at base on the outside; trumpet just a shade 
deeper at base, color intensifying toward the mouth; strong grower 
but a refined flower of delicate and harmonious coloring, A. M. 
2.00 
LOVENEST (Backhouse) 1928—One of the very few members of 
the “pink daffodil” class; among the daintiest of all the trumpets; 
medium in height with a starry shaped perianth of informal type, 
nicely proportioned trumpet of saffron yellow turning to apricot 
pink; delightfully charming at all stages; very early, A. M. 1925.. 
40.00 
MAD. DE GRAAFF (De Graaff) 1887—This lovely graceful daffodil 
was the first of a new class and most famous of the white trumpets, 
F G G 1887 . 
8.00 
