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GLORY OF LEIDEN (de Graaff) 1887, F.C.C. 1887— 
A variety which now has historical value only but which 
was once famous. As late as 1910 the Rev. Joseph Ja- 
cob wrote about it as follows: “the trumpet is deep yel- 
low, bold and striking, the perianth being streaky is 
not loved by florists but with the average grower this 
variety is always singled out as one of his best.” We 
grow a few bulbs only for sentimental reasons and do 
not offer it for sale. None to offer 
GLORY OF LISSE (Segers) 1907—White perianth, 
yellow cup, edged red. per 100, $6.00 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Warnaar) 1927, E.F.A.H. 1928 
—Undoubtedly one of the largest trumpet varieties in 
existence. The perianth is well formed and overlap- 
ping; the trumpet is of good shape and proportion, 
rolled back at the brim. The color is deep golden-yel- 
low. Opens before Golden Spur. per 100, $11.00 
GOLDEN PEDESTAL (Rich.) 1922—A remarkably 
fine flower of good form and quality. The perianth is a 
clear golden yellow, made up out of broad and overlap- 
ing petals and measuring better than four inches across, 
of wonderful substance, retaining its form till the last. 
The cup is beautifully proportioned, of the same color 
as the perianth, nicely frilled and expanded. The plant 
is tall, a very strong grower and a rapid increaser and 
free bloomer. In many trials it has stood out as one of 
the finest garden daffodils. A.M. (e) 1922. 
per 100, $9.00 
GOLDEN PERFECTION (de Graaff) 1927—A per- 
fect perianth with wide overlapping segments, deep 
citron-yellow with mica sheen and cup of pure gold 
perfectly proportioned to balance of flower; calyx grey- 
green flecked with gold; unique in its class. F.C.C. 
1926, A.M. (g) 1934. per 100, $7.00 
GOLDEN SCEPTRE (de Graaff) 1913—A hybrid of 
Monarch crossed with a single Jonquil. A medium-sized 
perfectly built flower of true jonquil yellow. The peri- 
anth is star-shaped, just a shade lighter than the trum- 
pet which is slightly rolled and flaring at the mouth. 
F.C.C. (g) 1936. per 100, $6.00 
GOLDONA (de Graaff) 1930—Comparatively short 
yellow cup with well defined orange-red frill. Star- 
shaped perianth. An informal flower of pleasing ap- 
pearance. per 100, $20.00 
GRAND OPERA (Chapman) 1929—One of the bor- 
der-line Poeticus types, small but very attractive and 
free flowering. The neat perfectly rounded perianth is 
in strong contrast to the red crinkled cup. 
per 100, $20.00 
GRAPEFRUIT (Lubbe) 1929, F.C.C.H. 1944—One of 
the outstanding new daffodils of novel coloring. The 
large, well proportioned flower is of a cool uniform 
lemon-green color, bleaching to almost true ivory with 
age. Has unusual lasting power and while it opens 
early it will stay in good condition for weeks. We have 
found that the plant grows best when left undisturbed 
for two or three years which gives it added value as a 
fine garden variety. each, $4.00 
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OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
GRATIA (de Graaff) 1938—A fine example of the 
large, star-shaped Leedsii. Petals purest white; crown 
soft yellow with white margin. A.M.H. 1938. 
per 100, $16.00 
GRAYLING (Will.) 1927—A grand Leedsii of most 
distinct character and largest size, having very broad 
and much overlapping white perianth which stands 
well at right angles to the rather narrow and fluted 
pale primrose crown. A.M. (g) 1931. 
per 100, $30.00 
GREEN ISLAND (Rich.) 1940—A sensational flower 
of very large size, great substance and waxen smooth 
texture. Smooth rounded white segments of such im- 
mense width that they form an almost complete circle. 
Well proportioned shallow bowl-shaped frilled cup, 
greenish white at base, inside passing to white, which in 
turn passes to a band of clear, cool, greenish lemon at 
the margin. Short-necked on a tall, long stem. Plant of 
great vigor. P.C., 1940. Best flower in London Show 
1940. each, $5.00 
HADES (Backhouse) 1925—A flower of wonderful 
color, large creamy white perianth of excellent sub- 
stance, large expanded crown of a real deep cherry- 
red, height 24 inches; a very strong, vigorous variety 
which holds its color exceptionally well. A.M. (e) 1928. 
per 100, $16.00 
HALFA (Brodie) 1927—A very attractive flower of 
high quality, broad perfectly flat even and smooth over- 
lapping white perianth, clean cut and pointed. The soft 
yellow trumpet has an evenly flanged brim. each, $1.20 
HAVELOCK (Williams) A.M. (e) 1927, A.M.H. 
1930, A.M. (c) 1931, A.M. Wisely 1935—Bright self- 
yellow, wide and even perianth segments finely pro- 
portion, good quality and stem. per 100, $7.00 
HECTOR TREUB (de Graaff) 1923—Uniform golden 
yellow, a very early forcer. Most beautiful proportions, 
the petals are overlapping and the flower is well bal- 
anced. A most distinct improvement over King Alfred. 
per 100, $7.00 
HELIOS (Engleheart) 1912—Deep golden yellow per- 
ianth semi-overlapping; the cup opens a little darker 
than the petals and in a cool climate gradually changes 
to light orange. A.M. 1912. per 100, $6.00 
HENDRIK IBSEN (de Graaff) 1927—A real “golden 
daffodil” which will apeal strongly to those who do 
not insist upon size above everything else; a pure self 
color, and of much more graceful conformation than 
most of the larger yellow trumpets, with the flower held 
well above the foliage; very free flowering and very 
early. Discontinued 
HERA (De Graaff) 1914—Broad-petaled creamy white 
perianth, star-shaped and deeply frilled cup of creamy 
white with a dainty edging of light primrose; one of 
the most chastely beautiful of all daffodils. A.M. 1915, 
A.M. (g) 1936. per 100, $6.00 
Pace 23 
