2b DAISY SCHAFFER (de Graaff) 1925—One of the 
best of the remarkable new Giant Leedsii type; the 
flower 414 inches across, with cup nearly 2 inches re- 
sembles a Giant Trumpet, but much more graceful in 
form; perianth pure white, with cup opening primrose 
and turning to light canary-yellow, deeper at the base; 
long, lemon-yellow stigma and styles add to the color 
harmony of this remarkable flower; undoubtedly a 
leader for years to come. A.M. 1925, F.C.C. 1929, F.C. 
C. 1933, Gold Medal 1935 H. per 100, $20.00 
2a DAMSON (Williams) 1935—A striking flower of very 
brilliant color and fine substance, broad creamy white 
perianth shaded yellow at base, long cup of an intense 
deep fuchsia-red. A.M. (e) 1925, A.M.H. 1930 
per 100, $8.00 
4 DAPHNE (Culpin) 1914—The most promising novel- 
ty of this division, pure white, sweet scented, large 
double flowers, early forcer. A.M. (m.e.) 1913, F.C.C. 
(c) 1924, A.M.H. 1928. F.C.C.H. 1929. per 100, $10.00 
la DAWSON CITY (van Tubergen) 1925—A fine gar- 
den variety of excellent quality and of value for ex- 
hibition. Broad flat perianth of smooth substance, well- 
formed flanged trumpet, of a self golden-yellow. A.M. 
(e) 1925, A.M. (g) 1930. per 100, $10.00 
2b DEANNE DURBIN (de Graaff) 1938—Purest white, 
flat perianth. Segments extremely broad and well over- 
lapping. The well proportioned cup is of a uniform 
vivid orange coloring and nicely frilled at edge. A tall, 
sturdy plant, very free-flowering and extremely good 
forcer. A.M.H. 1938. per 100, $20.00 
2b DELAWARE (de Graaff) 1927—Somewhat similar to 
Daisy Schaffer, but smaller throughout, and if possible 
even more gracefully formed; strong grower and very 
free-flowering; cup opens a golden quince color, chang- 
ing to creamy lemon, exceptionally deep crinkled; a 
splendid flower, nicely scented. per 100, $12.00 
3a DIANA KASNER (Backhouse) 1924—A cream-yellow 
perianth and a large fluted yellow cup with blood-red 
frill, very free-flowing and an excellent forcer. We con- 
sider this variety as one of our most valuable introduc- 
tions and cannot recommend it too highly for show 
purposes. per 100, $6.00 
2b DICK WELLBAND (Backhouse-de Graaff) 1929— 
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 in- 
tensifies 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 collection of 
daffodils. A worthy companion to Francisca Drake. A. 
M.H. 1931. per 100, $11.00 
OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
la DIOTIMA (de Graaff) 1927—Considered by many ex- 
perts as the very best of the new super-giant yellow 
trumpets; despite its huge size (perianth being five to 
six inches across) the whole flower is beautifully pro- 
portioned and is carried gracefully on flattened taper- 
ing stems, two feet tall, entirely free from the amaryllis- 
like stiffness of many of the giant trumpets; the broad 
overlapping petals form a star-shaped perianth of 
medium deep primrose, trumpet somewhat more deep- 
ly colored; undoubtedly one of the top-notchers for 
many years to come. per 100, $40.00 
3c DISTINGUE (Backhouse) 1923—Large, perianth is 
wide-spread, pure white color, smooth texture, cup is 
tinged with pale lemon. per 100, $80.00 
9 DULCIMER (Engleheart) 1913—One of the finest Po- 
ets, broad snow-white perianth, good substance and 
form, large eye is broadly margined with dark red, 
very tall and very late. A.M. (g.c.) 1923. per 100, $6.00 
2a DUNKELD (Brodie) 1935—Broad smooth circular 
clear yellow perianth of great substance, shallow ex- 
panded cup of solid vivid orange-scarlet. Very vigorous 
and free-flowering—a magnificent flower that should 
have high value for cutting and exhibition. each, $1.00 
3b ECLAIR (Backhouse) 1929—Semi-Poeticus type with 
broad overlapping perianth of purest white; and shal- 
low cup yellow at base shaded to deep blood-red; 
unique flower of unusual substance; very late. 
per 100, $20.00 
3b EDITH (Backhouse) 1928—One of the best of the new 
Poeticus type exceptionally wide perianth petals and 
fine form; very late. A.M. 1928. per 100, $16.00 
2b E. H. WILSON (de Graaff) —Of most lovely form and 
perfect texture, broad overlapping pure white perianth 
but distinctly star-shaped as petals are nicely pointed. 
Crown light yellow but passing to ivory, shallow and 
fluted at margin. A fine, tall garden plant of unusual 
substance and great merit. The flowers last unusually 
well and are magnificent for show purpose as well as 
for home decoration. A.M. 1936. per 100, $10.00 
lb ESKIMO (Brodie) 1927—A well built flower of great 
substance and very lasting, broad perianth standing at 
right angles to the open-mouthed trumpet which is pale 
primrose on first opening, the whole flower passing to 
an intensely pure white. Increases freely, very vigor- 
ous, blooms profusely. A most beautiful garden plant. 
per 100, $32.00 
4 FALAISE (Rich.) 1945—A quite unique double, rais- 
ed from Mary Copeland. The pollen parent must have 
been a Poeticus as the petals are of purest white and 
the flower has the true Poeticus scent. The center is 
bright orange-red which makes a striking contrast 
against the rather long pure white inner petals. A 
lightly built flower on tall, wire stems, very late. 
each, $6.00 
2b FANNIE CURREY (Richardson) 1935—A.M. (e) 
1929—Perianth white, perfectly flat and overlapping, 
cup is large, expanded and frilled at mouth, beautiful 
shade shell-pink gradually shading to pale lemon at 
base of cup. each, $1.80 
Pace 35 
