28 OREGON BULB FARMS, SANDY, OREGON 

INCOMPARABILIS NARCISSUS, YELLOW—Continued. 
Each Per 100 
$ $ 
*WHITELEY GEM (Brodie) 1928—This daffodil was awarded the 
Gold Medal for the best new variety at the London Daffodil Show, 
March, 1928. It is extremely early, by far the earliest of the red-cups 
to flower on our farms. On a very tall stem the flower is beautifully 
balanced, the proportions of perianth and cup are very pleasing. The 
perianth is not much overlapping but of great substance. The coloring 
is very fine, deep golden yellow for the perianth and a bright orange 
for the finely fluted cup. We recommend this daffodil most strongly for 
hybridizing purposes as its extreme earliness makes it very valuable 
for the forcing trade. Also for general garden use it should be most 
satisfactory as this extreme early flowering prolongs the season of the 
red-cups about two weeks. A. M. H. 1931, A. M. Market Variety 
19345 FCs Go 193.5 rig he a ee ee ee 50.00 
*YELLOW POPPY (Cartwright & Goodwin) 1914—Well-formed 
flowers with overlapping primrose-yellow perianth and expanded shal- 
low cup, bright yellow, edged orange, height 20 inches. Excellent for 
forcing and unsurpassed for naturalizing. Highly commended R.H.S. 
trialsin Wisley, 1936: . s4.04 20 gat. <q ae ee 8.00 

Varieties marked * are those that we consider especially suitable for retail catalogs. 
These varieties were selected by us after exhaustive trials under varying climatic con- 
ditions and they represent the best group of medium-priced hybrid daffodils that can 
be offered. 
We grow large stocks of these varieties and a special price list, quoting them in various 
grades will be issued to bona fide jobbers and stores, later in the season. 
Prices appearing in this catalog are for especially selected finest grade double-nosed 
bulbs only. We shall be glad to make special quotations on smaller grades. 
