LADY HILLINGTON—4 de Graaff) 20 in. Makes 
a most attractive and bold display. Tall stems 
carrying from 1 to four fairly large trumpet 
shaped blossoms of clear butter yellow self. .25 
LANARTH—8 (Williams) A. M. & F. C. C. A flow- 
er of medium size with a golden yellow flat 
perianth and a rich golden orange cup, very 
lovely and popular. 
ODORUS CAMPERNELLI—4 (true jonquil) Rush 
like foliage with clusters of bright yellow fra- 
grant flowers, several blossoms to a stem. 
NOME tVelOTeAnT An Oth meet te ee ire ole a 10 
TREVITHIAN—4 (Williams) 12 in A. M. & F. C. 
C. A charming jonquil carrying from one to 
four flowers to stem, Broad and overlapping 
perianth, with medium shallow cup. Soft pale 
yellow, wonderful for garden and cutting... .25 
DIVISION 8 — TAZETTA NARCISSI, of garden origin 
GLORIOUS—5 (Williams) 20 in. F, C. C. The best 
. a red and white poetaz. The round perianth is 
pure white and cup bright scarlet tall and free 
_ "flowering, two and three flowers to stem. .20 
VINNOCENCE—38 (Dutch) 15 in. White perianth, 
large soft orange cup, grand bloomer, good 
for landscape and cutting. Very fragrant, it is 
the favorite of many, --_-- ee ee Ss 10 
WHITE GIANT—4 (Dutch) A very large flower 
with flat pure white perianth and deep orange- 
red eye. Several flowers to each stem and 
fragrant. 
DIVISION 9 — POETICUS NARCISSI, of garden origin 
ACTAEA—5 (Lubbe) 24 ins The largest 
broad snowy white perianth of good 
andatorm: sHives rimaredsi=- 2. 24e 
CRENVER—5 22 in. A very beautif es 
largeiand-one tof thetbest; 22. Seles 



15 
0 
DAFFODIL FLOWER SHOW BULLETIN 
This is a new department, one which we hope will become very 
A PERMANENT INVESTMENT 
We would like to ask your consideration and thoughtful thinking 
about Daffodils as a permanent garden investment. Whereas many 
other bulbs and plants run out or die after a year or so—Daffodils 
go right on increasing in size and beauty of clump. 

—————eeeEaeEeee> one} 
MIXTURE OF ALL KINDS— We believe that you 
could find no better mixture, because there is 
a sprinkling of practically everything we grow 
in this collection. Plant it liberally for land- 
scaping and cutting. doz, .85 — .09 
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS 
Please order by collections, they will save you money, 
and they will save us“time as they will be packaged and 
ready to ship. All varieties separate and named. 
DOWN THE DAFFODIL PATH, favorites; Lord 
Wellington; Stresa; Lucienne; Mrs. Backhouse ; 
Tunis; Carolina; Scarlet Leader; and Semper 
Avanti — all for 
REDUCING COLLECTION; as named above, for 
SPCCIQLEE Sete ae Se a a eS ie 
DAFFODIL ARRANGER’S COLLECTION: 
nest; Roxane; Rosy Trumpet; Suda; Nissa; 
Hera; Beersheba; Bonython; Gertie Millar; 
Thalia; Snow Sprite and La Riante—special for 
DAFFODIL FANCIER’S COLLECTION: Ben Hur; 
Hindenburg; Pres. LeBrun; Aranjuez; Nova 
Scotia; Mrs. William: Copeland; Ada Finch; 
Selma Lagerloff; Red Marley; Tenedos; and 
Alberni Beauty. Special for 6.85 
BEGINNER’S COLLECTION: Insurpassable; Mag- A 
nificence; Music Hall; White Nile; Red Shad- 
ow; Dick’ Wellband, Diana Kasner; Marian 
Cran; Red Guard; King Alfred; Spring Glory; 
Carlton; Orange Glow and Cheerfulness. Spe- 
cial for 2.25 

2.65 
popular with our friends, and one which we earnestly 
beg all Daffodil flower show chairmen to cooperate with us by sending their schedules and newspaper write-ups immedi- 
ately after the show. In all instances we would also like, the Daffodil winning the grand prize, or the outstanding blossom 
in the show; ‘the most beautiful Daffodil blossom in the show, etc. 
A great many Daffodil shows were cancelled all over the United States on account of sudden storms or inclement 
weather, and others were not reported to us, but we do take pleasure in announcing what information we have on the fol- 
lowing: 
March 31st—The Seven Hills Garden Club of Lynchburg, Va., held their show at Fort Hill Club, report sent us by Mrs. 
W. Aubrey Chenault; we do not have a newspaper clipping giving awards, but the schedule is a very nice one; arrangement 
class especially interesting. The show was very lovely, and made more so by a fine exhibit from the test garden maintained 
by the Garden Club Federation of Virginia. 
March 31st—Norman Council of Garden Clubs, Norman Oklahoma; held their 3rd annual show. The schedule is most 
complete and up to date, using the new R. H. S. Narcissus classification. Mrs, Flora Zenor of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Lois 
Remy of Norman, kindly sent schedules and clippings. Mrs. Guy Y. Williams was sweepstakes winner, with Mrs. J. L. Rader 
winning the grand prize. 
April 9th and 10th—Garden Club of Indiana held their eighth annual show at Indianapolis, Indiana, carrying out the 
theme of “Springtime in Indiana.”’ This schedule was very fine, we especially liked the arrangement classes of “springtime 
compositions” which showed great originality. A new yellow trumpet, called “William the Silent,’ was the outstanding blos- 
som in this show. We do not have the sweepstakes winner; theschedule was very graciously sent by Mrs. Florence Kildow of 
Alexandria, Indiana. F 
April 9th—The Men’s Garden Club of Coos Bay, Oregon, held their third annual show in the lobby of the Tioga Hotel, 
making a beautiful show room, The sweepstakes winner was Mr. Roy E. Bone, who had a very fine collection of well grown 
Daffodil blossoms. 
April 14th—Topeka’s 18th annual Daffodil show, held at the Municipal auditorium, Topeka, Kansas. Severe stormy 
weather cut down the number of exhibits of this show. The sweepstakes winner was Mrs. E. F. Wilson. Their schedule was 
large and very complete, with exhibitors entering every class. Report sent us by Mrs. Daisy L. Ferrick. 
Third annual Daffodil show was held by the Gadsden Federation of Garden Clubs, Gadsden, Alabama, but we do not 
have either schedule or report, ' 
April 19th—Birmingham Federation of Garden Clubs, Birmingham, Alabama, held their fifth annual Daffodil show in the 
Thomas Jefferson Hotel. They carried out the theme of “Trends—Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” The sweepstakes 
winners were Dr. Estes H. Hargis, Mrs. Louise Johnson and Mrs. R. J. Wheeler. Visitors at the show were invited to join a 
motorcade to view Dr. Hargis’ country home of “Daffodil Hill.” An especially large and complete schedule was most interesting, 
with report, sent us by Mrs. H. M, Norwood. 
PLEASE SEND THOSE 1950 DAFFODIL:SCHEDULES AND REPORTS. 
* 
COOS BAY HAR@OR, PRINTERS, NORTH BEND 
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PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE TO AVOID 
LIBRARY J ae OF POSTAGE, $300 
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