OUR 1951 INTRODUCTIONS 
CASABIANCA (Tunis x Fortune) 38C90/1. 2b. Distinct in 
form is this flower with its spreading white perianth, and 
rather short, but good sized creamy lemon crown widely 
flared and nicely crimped. Sturdy stems make this an attrac- 
tive garden flower, and its form gives it value for cutting. 
$5.00 each. 
CHINOOK (John Evelyn x Fortune) 37C41/7. 2b. From the 
same cross as our previous introductions, Santiam and Linn, 
this has a large flat milk-white perianth, and a very large 
saucer-shaped crown which varies from salmon orange to 
yellow depending on weather, soil, and stage of develop- 
ment of the flower. A striking garden plant. $3.00 each. 
CIBOLA (Malvern Gold x Trenoon) [48/1. 2a. One of the very 
first of the larger flowered Daffodils to open here, this bears 
considerable resemblance to its seed parent, but is of some- 
what better form, richer coloring, better substance, and 
Slightly larger in size. The flat perianth is of rich deep 
yellow and the rather large crown of rich golden yellow is 
beautifully crimped. The short necked stiff stemmed flowers 
are well faced. Only a few to offer this year at $10.00 each. 
FAIRY DREAM (Nevis x Beersheba) 36C29/1. 1c. Very smooth 
and symmetrical clean white flower with unusually flat even 
overlapping perianth, and rather long, nicely balanced trum- 
pet. Very pretty medium sized bloom. $5.00 each. 
PAUL BUNYAN (Aerolite x Kandahar) 38C6/1. la. Not a 
flower that would be recommended for exhibition, although 
it surely can make immense blooms with huge flaring trum- 
pets. We have a series of gigantic yellow trumpet seedlings 
which have elicited much comment and been a center of 
attraction in our planting, and while none are of show calibre, 
this is one of the best. Perianth quite wide and flat; trumpet 
very large with nicely crimped flange. A bowl containing a 
few blooms of this is very effective for church or hall deco- 
ration. $4.00 each. 
LEMON DROPS. G65/1. 5a. A seedling from Fortune by 
what was assumed to be Vera West pollen, but undoubtedly 
the pollen parent of three seedlings from the lot, including 
this one, was triandrus. Very pretty soft lemon flowers of 
nice form, usually borne three on a stem. Free bloomer and 
good increaser. Quite distinct from the usual run of trian- 
drus hybrids. A very few bulbs to offer at $5.00 each. 
ZEST (Beersheba x Kandahar) 36C2/2. 1b. A sister seedling 
to Silverdale, which was introduced several years ago, this 
seems to improve as we grow it longer. A most vigorous 
grower and free bloomer, giving large quantities of large 
blooms on very tall stems. Flat milk white perianth of good 
form and well overlapping, and quite long nicely propor- 
tioned pale yellow trumpet fading to cream. After watching 
this for ten years, we feel it worthy of a place in other gar- 
dens. $2.50 each. 
1 bulb each of Casabianca, Chinook, Fairy Dream, Paul Bunyan, 
and Zest for $16.00. 
REVISED SYSTEM FOR THE CLASSIFICATION OF DAFFODILS 
In Use Since January 1, 1950 
(i) “Colored” means yellow or some other color than white. 
(ii) “White” means white or whitish. 
(iii) The length of a perianth segment is the extreme length meas- 
ured on the inside from its junction with the corona along 
the midrib to the extreme tip, and the length of the corona is 
the extreme length measured from its junction with the peri- 
anth to the end of its furthest extension when the edge is 
flattened out. 
Division 1—TRUMPET NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: One flower to a stem; Trumpet or 
Corona as long or longer than the Perianth segments. 
(a) Perianth colored; Corona colored, not paler than the 
Perianth. 
(b) Perianth white; Corona colored. 
(ec) Perianth white; Corona white, not paler than the Perianth. 
(d) Any color combination not falling into (a), (b), or (c). 
Div. 2—LARGE-CUPPED NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: One flower to a stem; Cup or Corona 
more than one-third, but less than equal to the length of the 
Perianth segments. 
(a) Perianth colored, Corona colored, not paler than the 
Perianth. 
(b) Perianth white; Corona colored. 
(ec) Perianth white; Corona white, not pale than the Perianth. 
(d) Any color combination not falling into (a), (b), or (c). 
Div. 3—SMALL-CUPPED NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: One flower to a stem; Cup or Corona 
not more than one-third the length of the Perianth segments. 
(a) Perianth colored; Corona colored, not paler than the 
Perianth. 
(b) Perianth white; Corona colored. 
(ec) Perianth white; Corona white, not paler than the Perianth. 
(d) Any color combination not falling into (a), (b), or (c). 
Division 4—DOUBLE NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing character: Double flowers. 
Division 5—TRIANDRUS NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: Characteristics of Narcissus triandrus 
clearly evident. 
(a) Cup or Corona not less than two-thirds the length of the 
Perianth segments. 
(b) Cup or Corona less than two-thirds the length of the Peri- 
anth segments. 
Div. 6—CYCLAMINEUS NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: Characteristics of Narcissus cycla- 
mineus clearly evident. 
(a) Cup or Corona not less than two-thirds the length of the 
Perianth segments. 
(b) Cup or Corona less than two-thirds the length of the Peri- 
anth segments. 
Div. 7—JONQUILLA NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: Characteristics of any of the Nar- 
cissus Jonquilla group clearly evident. 
(a) Cup or Corona not less than two-thirds the length of the 
Perianth segments. 
(b) Cup or Corona less than two-thirds the length of the Peri- 
anth segments. 
Division 8—TAZETTA NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: Characteristics of the Narcissus 
Tazetta group clearly evident. 
Division 9—POETICUS NARCISSI of Garden Origin 
Distinguishing characters: Characteristics of the Narcissus 
poeticus group without admixture of any other. 
Diy. 1O—-SPECIES and WILD FORMS and HYBRIDS 
All species and wild, or reputedly wild, forms and hybrids. 
Division 11—-MISCELLANEOUS NARCISSI 
All Narcissi not falling into any of the foregoing Divisions. 
