16 
Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
Incomparabilis Narcissus—continued. 
DICK WELLBAND (Backhouse-De Graaff iqiq)—One of our finest 
introductions, very strong grower and exceptionally free-flowering. 
The perianth is pure white and the cup flame orange. One of its 
most remarkable qualities is that the color does not fade but rather 
intensifies with age. The flower lasts unusually long and we believe 
that this variety will be of the greatest value both for greenhouse 
work or for outside. Its great beauty lies in the startling contrast 
between petals and cup which makes it stand out in the largest 
collections of daffodils. A worthy companion to Francisca Drake, 
A. M. H. 1931. 
FLORIDA (Backhouse 1927)—A glorious bloom of informal type; 
deep primrose perianth with petals of fine substance, standing 
freely away from base of deep trumpet, chrome yellow on outside, 
tinged orange inside of frill, and curled and twisted orange anthers; 
unusual in both form and coloring; strong grower, and free-flower¬ 
ing, A. M. 1931. 
FORTUNE (Ware 1923)—Broad creamy yellow perianth of very 
solid texture, crown of great size and elegant form, opening at 
mouth and beautifully frilled, of a glowing soft orange. A Giant 
Incomparabilis of perfect form, early, a strong grower. Undoubt¬ 
edly will soon become one of the more popular varieties, F. C. C. 1924. 
FORTUNE’S QUEEN (Backhouse-Barr 1929)—Broad creamy white 
perianth of solid texture, crown of great size and elegant form, open¬ 
ing out at mouth and beautifully frilled, color a glowing apricot- 
orange; flowers measuring fully four inches across. A. M. 1930. . . 
FRANCISCA DRAKE (Backhouse 1926)—It is impossible to describe 
adequately the beauty of this unusual flower of a distinct new type; 
the pure white perianth petals are of unusual substance, an inch 
and a half wide, and tinted gold at the base, which shows through 
on the outside; the cup, wide and deep, is golden yellow at the base, 
changing gradually to flame orange at the densely frilled edge; the 
flowers are held well above the fine foliage and give the effect of a 
flock of white seagulls taking flight; strong-growing and very free- 
flowering, A.M. 1926. 
GALLIPOLI (Brodie 1923)—World famous variety, citron-yellow 
perianth; cup deeply fluted to base, and with a double frill effect at 
edge, is yellow, shading to vivid orange; buds and flowers some¬ 
what drooping; very decorative. A cross between Bernardino and 
Will Scarlet. 
GALOPIN (Backhouse 1928)—An outstanding exhibition variety. 
Perianth pure white, petals overlapping. The large, expanded cup 
is orange-red. Very strong grower with heavy foliage. 
GERMAINE (De Graaff 1930)—Large flaring cup, deep yellow with 
orange margin. Perianth creamy white, well overlapping. Large 
flower with very good substance, A. M. H. 1931. 
GERTIA (De Graaff 1930)—Flaring cup of deep lemon-yellow with 
dark red edge. Perianth light yellow, semi-overlapping with rounded 
petals. Exceptionally good form and very attractive show flower.. 
GHANDI (Backhouse 1927)—Fine broad petaled, light primrose 
perianth, with a deep broad cup of intense orange at the edge, 
changing to chrome yellow at the base; striking and unusually 
beautiful flower; late. 
each per 100 
$ $ 
50.00 
2.00 
3.00 
2.00 
20.00 
16.00 
50.00 
3.00 
2.00 
50.00 
