Ic 
la 
2a 
2b 
6b 
3b 
Ic 
2b 
10 
BEERSHEBA (Engleheart) 1923—A magnificent 
flower, large, perfectly flat perianth, trumpet long and 
beautifully flanged at mouth. A flower of great size, 
measuring nearly five inches across; a vigorous grower 
and a grand exhibition variety F.C.C., R.H.S. 1926, 
A:Moi(e) 1925, F.GG.(e) 1926°A.Mixe) 1929. 
per 100 $36.00 
BEN HUR (de Graaff) 1927—A glorious “loud speak- 
er” trumpet, deeply frilled of pure Roman gold, 214 
inches across at the mouth; in spite of its immense size 
the whole flower is finely proportioned, one of the best 
of the new trumpets. A.M.H. 1930. per 100, $10.00 
BENGHAZI (Rich.) 1941—A striking large flower, 
with rich bright yellow rounded flat perianth and a 
very large, almost flat crown, heavily banded bright 
orange-red shading to gold in the center. Tall, strong, 
very free grower. each, $3.00 
BERNARDINO (Worsley) 1907—Perianth creamy 
white, cup yellow edged orange, very free-flowering, 
good grower, recommended. per 100, $6.00 
BERYL (Williams) 1906—A lovely little Cyclamin- 
eous hybrid bearing graceful drooping flowers with 
primrose-yellow, slightly reflexing, perianth and small 
globular bright orange cup shading to gold; ideal for 
the rock garden and pots, height 8 inches. A.M. 1936. 
per 100, $8.00 
BRIDEGROOM (Brodie) Calvert 1927, A.M. (e) 1929 
—Large flower, creamy-perianth, yellow crown, narrow 
edging of orange, good substance, very late and of 
great value for exhibition and cutting. per 100, $30.00 
BROUGSHANE (Wilson) 1938—A glorious giant 
white Ajax of perfect form and balance. The trumpet 
is widely flanged, reflexed and frilled but does not 
overbalance the immense perianth, which is fully 54% 
inches in diameter, the outer segments being up to 214 
inches wide. The great flower, which is of immense sub- 
stance and is quite exceptionally durable, is carried on 
a strong stem well over two feet high, while the foliage 
measures as much as 134 inches in breadth. Plant of 
immense vigor. A.M. 1943, A.M.H. 1948. each $12.00 
BRUNSWICK (Williams) 1934—Flower of good 
form, balance and proportion, well posed on a tall 
strong graceful stem. Well modelled flat clean-cut cold 
white perianth of very firm texture and a perfectly 
balanced crown that is nicely-flanged and frilled. Clear 
icy white in the base, gradually shading up to sharp 
very green lemon at brim. Extraordinary lasting power. 
F.C.C. 1939. per 100, $20.00 
BULBOCODIUM—The Hoop Petticoat or Medusa’s 
Trumpet daffodil. For the rock garden, edgings and 
small beds, these beautiful little daffodils are most 
charming, while if several bulbs are planted in pots 
or pans they are greatly prized for indoor decoration. 
BULBOCODIUM CITRINUS — The large sulphur 
Hoop Petticoat. Very beautiful pale citron flowers, 
height 6 to 8 inches; delights in a damp sandy peat 
soil; no manure should be given. per 100, $20.00 
10 
10 
2d 
lb 
Da 
10 
2a 
2a 
2c 
3b 
OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS—The yellow Hoop 
Petticoat, flowers rich golden yellow, of hoop-petticoat 
form and rush-like foliage. Height 6 inches. It blooms 
from the end of February to early in March, and pre- 
fers a sandy peat soil with a fair amount of moisture 
while in growth, but not in summer; no manure should 
be given. per 100, $4.00 
BULBOCODIUM MONOPHYLLUS or Clusii, the 
white Hoop Petticoat, native of N. Africa, producing in 
winter little snowy white flowers of exquisite beauty; 
charming in the rock garden or may be grown in pots 
in a cold frame or cool room; as soon as signs of growth 
are seen give water freely, height 6 inches. On no 
account should manure be given. None to offer 
BINKIE (Tasmanian)—Rare new color break, the 
perianth being pronounced lemon-yellow, the large, 
flaring cup a pale lemon, bleaching to almost pure 
ivory. Good grower, attractive garden and show plant, 
highly recommended. each, $1.00 
BONINGTON (Radcliff) 1936—Attractive bicolor 
trumpet, pure white glistening petals, cup deep canary 
yellow. An entirely different type of bicolor trumpet 
daffodill than Spring Glory, Queen of Bicolors, etc. 
Good show flower. each, $2.00 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Barr) 1940—The outstanding 
yellow Incomparabilis in our 1945 trials. Perianth very 
smooth and circular, of deepest gold, well proportioned 
deep rich orange-red cup. Strong grower with very 
stiff stems, excellent form and habit. Flowers short- 
necked and carried well above the foliage. In our opin- 
ion the very best of the many yellow-red flowers intro- 
duced in England. Holds its color well and should 
prove invaluable for breeding. each, $8.00 
CANALICULATUS—A dainty little Polyanthus Nar- 
cissus from Mentone, suitable for sunny situations in 
the rock garden; it has narrow erect bluish green fol- 
iage and bears heads of three to four flowers with white 
perianth and globular golden cup, sweetly scented; 
height 6 in. per 100, $4.00 
CARBINEER (A. M. Wilson) 1937—A magnificient 
flower of splendid carriage and great substance. Broad 
flat golden-yellow perianth standing at right angles to 
the large bright orange-red cup. F.C.C. 1938, A.M. 
1931. per 100, $40.00 
CARLTON (Williams) 1927—A fine clear yellow self- 
color of great size. Flat overlapping perianth and large 
expanded crown frilled at brim, a magnificent plant of 
great vigor. A.M. (g) 1936, F.C.C. (g) 1939. 
per 100, $7.00 
CARNLOUGH (G. L. Wilson) 1934—A distinct giant 
of strong, sturdy habit, fine size and suberb quality. 
Broad firm flat pure white perianth; on first opening 
the crown is faintest citron with a frill of soft coral 
pink. In time the entire flower passes to purest white 
throughout; it is exceptionally durable. 
per 100, $50.00 
CARPATICA (Rich.) 1945—A lovely flower of medi- 
um size, after the style of Matapan, but slightly larger; 
bred from the same cross (Coronach x Forfar), with 
broad, rounded flat white perianth and an almost flat 
crinkled crown of bright brick-red. each, $2.00 
Pace 19 
