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2b 
TRIANDRUS PULCHELLUS—A very beautiful little 
variety with elegant clusters of flowers with primrose 
perianth and creamy white cup, height 9 inches. 
per 100 $50.00 
TROUSSEAU (P. D. Williams) 1934—An exquisite 
Bicolor trumpet of superb quality and finish; perfect 
form, great substance and satin-like texture. Very 
broad smooth flat pure white perianth, and well pro- 
portioned straight neatly flanged trumpet which opens 
soft yellow and passes gradually to a most lovely rich 
buff rosy cream, entrancingly rich and delicate in 
effect. The large flowers, which are exceptionally 
durable, are perfectly posed on strong stems. Vigorous 
plant with blue-green foliage. A.M., (e) 1945, F.C.C. 
(e) 1947. each, $10.00 
TUNIS (P. D. Williams) 1927—A large tall robust 
growing “Leedsii” of most distinct character and great 
lasting substance; broad waved white perianth and 
large bold ivory crown with handsome flanged and 
serrated brim, retaining a remarkable flush of pale 
coppery gold at the edge. Wisley Trials. A.M. (g) 
1928, F.C.C. (g) 1936, F.A.H. 1937. per 100, $11.00 
TWINK (de Graaff) 1927—Perhaps one of the most 
promising daffodils we have introduced. It is a double 
of the semi-full type, the petals alternating a soft prim- 
rose and clear orange, and so arranged as to give the 
flower a most attractive appearance and to make it a 
most adaptable flower for large scale decorative work. 
Twink forces as easily as Golden Spur, but also flowers 
very early in the field, is very free-flowering and hardy 
and we sincerely believe that, as soon as the stocks 
become larger, this variety will be used by every 
commercial grower. In the meantime it is a most 
splendid show flower and has created much interest 
whenever shown. A.M. 1926. per 100, $9.00 
UNSURPASSABLE (Lubbe) 1929—F.C.C.H. 1926. 
In our tests this variety stood out as one of the best 
of the new Dutch yellow trumpets. Golden yellow 
throughout, the flower has noble proportions, good size, 
stature and build. Definitely a showflower and also a 
good one for the commerical grower as it forces well 
and early. per 100, $20.00 
VERONICA (de Graaff) 1927—Perfectly rounded, 
broad-petaled, pure white perianth; small deeply 
frilled and fluted cup of pinkish apricot; especially 
dainty and charming. per 100, $30.00 
VICTORIA (van Veen) 1897—A standard commercial 
flower for forcing. A.M. 1897 per 100, $10.00 
VIOTTA (de Graaff) 1944—An enormous flower with 
sulphury white, star-shaped perianth and beautifully 
frilled, wide open trumpet. This flower may not be to 
everybody’s taste but it is sure to attract attention at 
any show because of its enormous size and fine propor- 
tions. each, $1.00 
VOLTURNO (Rich.) 1945—A striking large Barrii 
with broad, smooth, flat pure white perianth of fine sub- 
stance and a large saucer-shaped deep yellow crown, 
heavily banded and suffused with bright orange-red, 
nicely frilled at edge. each, $3.00 
2a 
Te 
2a 
OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
WALTER HAMPDEN (de Graaff) 1930—Very tall 
and outstanding; bright primrose perianth and pure 
yellow trumpet of Loudspeaker type, with a tint of 
orange in the frills; very vigorous grower; medium 
late. A.M. 1928. per 100, $10.00 
WHITE EMPEROR (Engleheart) A.M. 1913—Grace- 
ful parent of many other fine white varieties. 
per 100, $80.00 
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 earli- 
ness 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. (m) 
1934. F.C.C. 1935. per 100, $12.00 
2b WILD ROSE (Brodie) 1937—A most attractive and 
lig 
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striking flower and a real advance in pink coloring as 
the cup is a definite solid rosy pink to the base. The 
petals are a rather transparent pure white. P.C. 1946. 
each, $6.00 
WINTER GOLD (Barr) 1928—Very early, of great 
garden merit, producing flowers of very elegant form 
in February. Perianth bright yellow, trumpet long and 
straight of a deep golden yellow, prettily frilled at 
mouth. Very showy, height 18 inches. Forces as early 
as Golden Spur, but has much better form and color. 
A.M. (m) 1936, A.M. (g) 1936. per 100, $7.00 
WINTER PRIDE (Mooy) 1931—A.M.H. 1930, F.A.H. 
1931. One of the new Poetaz varieties and an outstand- 
ing forcer. Petals well rounded and overlapping, cups 
golden yellow; this variety stands out for its size, the 
number of flowers and its strong stems and foliage. 
per 100, $7.00 
YELLOW CLOUD (de Graaff) 1938—A_ golden 
yellow, well proportioned and refined King Alfred 
seedling. The flowers are very large and well poised 
on 20-inch stems. per 100, $8.00 
YELLOW POPPY (Cartwright & Goodwin) 1914— 
Well-formed flowers with overlapping primrose-yellow 
perianth and expanded shallow cup, bright yellow, 
edged orange, height 20 inches. Excellent for forcing 
and unsurpassed for naturalizing. Highly commended 
R.H.S. trials in Wisley, 1936, A.M. (g) 1947. 
per 100, $7.00 
2c ZERO (Guy L. Wilson) 1935—A glorious flower meas- 
uring up to 51% inches in diameter. Very large broad 
flat widespread perianth; the beautiful vase-shaped 
crown has a slightly expanding bell mouth; purest icy 
white throughout, with lovely deep green perianth 
tube; tall strong stem and short neck. each, $8.00 
Pace 45 
