18 
Oregon Bulb Farms, Inc. 
Incomparabilis Narcissus—continued. 
each per 100 
LOUDSPEAKER (Backhouse iqiy )—Among all the fine daffodils of 
recent introduction, no other has more quickly made a name for 
itself; a flower of great size, 4^ inches across, with wide flaring 
trumpet 2 inches across, the whole flower being finely proportioned, 
and borne on a tall stem with a good neck; in color the perianth is 
pure citron yellow, and the cup chrome yellow, deepening slightly 
at the frilled edge; conspicuous styles of the same shade as the 
perianth add to its beauty; outstanding and in every way a satis¬ 
factory, as well as a sensational flower, both in the garden and on 
the show table. 1,00 
LUCINIUS (Raiser unknown, 1928 ) —A self-colored golden yellow 
flower of unusually good form and excellent substance. A very dis¬ 
tinct type which should be of especial value to hybridizers. 5.00 
MARY LONGSTREET (Backhouse 1927)—Beautifully formed flat 
flower on tall gracefully slim-necked stem; broad overlapping 
perianth, with petals creamy white tinted gold at edges, forms an 
unusual background for the flaring crinkled cup of uniform blood- 
orange; very handsome and unusual novelty, A. M. H. 1934. 6.00 
MARY PIGKFORD (De Graaff 1933)—Light lemon-yellow perianth, 
trumpet nicely frilled and of deep orange-red coloring. An excep¬ 
tionally beautiful seedling which we recommend strongly, A. M. H. 
1931. 8.00 
MAUDE ADAMS (De Graaff 1931)—Flaring cup with wide reddish 
orange margin, shading to deep yellow in center. Perianth creamy 
white, not overlapping. 60.00 
MI-CAREME (Backhouse 1927)—Another of the Loudspeaker type, 
perianth somewhat lighter, trumpet deeper in color; less flaring 
and more deeply frilled; a little earlier than Loudspeaker; this 
variety, with Walter Hampden and Loudspeaker, make a wonderful 
trio of a distinctly new type. 5.00 
MILFORD-HAVEN —Fine flower with cream-white perianth and 
wide cup ruffled and deeply frilled at edge, chrome yellow at base 
and shading into rich orange-scarlet, the same gorgeous color com¬ 
bination as in the Montbretia "His Majesty", A. M. 1926. 
NISSA (Brodie 1923)—A most beautiful variety of great substance; 
smooth flat overlapping pure white perianth and large bright lemon 
crown neatly flanged at brim; perfect show flower and charming 
garden plant. A. M. 1928. 
ORANGE GLOW (Backhouse 1922)—Yellow perianth, of good sub¬ 
stance, flaring trumpet, yellow with orange glow, rather frilled at 
edge, A. M. H. 1922. 
ORANGE KING (Backhouse 1927)—A gorgeous flower of substantial 
build and unusually long lasting; perianth light citron, supporting 
a wide, deep and densely frilled cup, chrome yellow at base, changing 
to vivid flaming orange in a broad band extending half an inch 
down, both inside and outside, from the frill; mediumly late, A. M. 
1926. 
12.00 
1.00 
60.00 
1.00 
