2a RUSTOM PASHA (Miss Evelyn) 1930—A large flow- 
er with most intense color, absolutely sunproof. The 
large perianth is deep golden yellow, and the rather 
long crown, deepest solid orange-red. A.M.H. 1943. 
per 100, $60.00 
8 ST. AGNES (P. D. Williams) 1926—Fine Poetaz with 
very flat, well rounded perianth and flat orange-red 
crown. Two or more flowers per stem. Sturdy grower 
and prolific. A.M.H. 1930, F.C.C.H. 1932. per 100, $7.00 
2a ST. EGWIN (Williams) 1927—Perfect quality, uni- 
form soft yellow throughout, perianth segments over- 
lapping, great substance. F.C.C. 1936. 
per 100, $30.00 
2a ST. ISSEY (P. D. Williams) 1927—A magnificent 
yellow Incomparabilis of great quality, with unusually 
round, overlapping smooth perianth and a rather 
straight crown, nicely serrated at the mouth. A.M. (e) 
1938. each, $1.60 
Ic ST. MARY (Wilson) 1945—An exquisite pure ice 
white trumpet of utmost refinement, perfection of pro- 
portion, beauty of form and quality of texture. Broad 
perianth of fine substance and lovely somewhat slender 
but graceful bell-flanged trumpet, green rather than 
yellow shading at the base of the flower. each, $8.00 
lc SCAPA (Brodie) 1933, A.M. (e) 1939—A very fine 
white trumpet daffodil of wonderful quality and large 
size, with broad, flat overlapping perianth of beautiful 
waxy substance and a large trumpet, nicely expanded 
and rolled back at mouth. The whole flower is uniform 
pure white throughout and the plant is most effective 
in the garden or the show bench. each, $3.00 
2a SCARLET ELEGANCE (Will., P.D.) 1938, F.A.H. 
1939—A really graceful, rather informal, daffodil with 
pointed, slightly twisted golden yellow petals and a 
vivd orange-red, expanded and fluted cup. By no means 
a show flower of classical proportions, it is just the 
same a handsome daffodil for cutting and since it is 
very free-flowering a good garden plant. per 100, $12.00 
2a SCARLET LEADER (de Graaff) 1933—One of the 
most sensational flowers of recent years. Vivid red, 
well expanded cup and pure white, overlapping peri- 
anth. Excellent show flower, good sturdy plant. A.M.H. 
1931, F.C.C.H. 1938. per 100, $40.00 
3a SERAGLIO (Brodie) A.M. (e) 1926, A.M.H. 1930, 
F.C.C.H. 1936—Large, with pale yellow perianth, good 
substance, large, flat crown of bright yellow with wide 
margin of bright orange-red. per 100, $60.00 
la SERAPHINE (van Tubergen) 1930, A.M. (g) 1930— 
Charming medium-sized flower, good stem, uniform 
delicate sulphur-yellow. A.M.H. 1926, A.M. (g) 1930. 
per 100, $40.00 
10 SEROTINUS—A very late little narcissus producing 
in October, on slender stems, miniature star-shaped fra- 
grant flowers with silvery white perianth and minute 
golden yellow cup, sometimes two to three flowers on a 
stem, height 10 inches. Plant in a warm spot on rock- 
work and lightly cover during winter, or grow in pots in 
a cold frame. None to offer 
OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
2b SHIRLEY WYNESS (West & Fell) 1935—Well 
formed white perianth and light lemon-yellow crown 
with a heavily frilled border which turns pink a few 
days after opening. The stems are tall and stiff, the 
plant is very free-flowering and while the proportions 
are not perfect we have used it successfully in breeding 
and have found that it transmits the pink frill to its 
offspring. each, $1.00 
5a SHOT SILK (de Graaff) 1931—A charming triandrus 
hybrid, three flowers to a stem. Perianth and cup uni- 
form creamy white, slightly star-shaped, long and nar- 
row cup. This is undoubtedly the most graceful little 
daffodil in this class and will appeal to all lovers of 
the smaller types. A.M.H. 1933. per 100, $16.00 
7a SIERRA GOLD (de Graaff) 1927—A splendid flower 
of extremely rich coloring; an intense, pure buttercup 
gold, the beautiful little trumpet being reflexed and 
deeply frilled; it increases rapidly and makes an ideal 
daffodil for naturalizing or for the rock garden. A.M. 
H. 1932. Discontinued 
1b SILVANITE (de Graaff) 1930—A striking new variety 
with broad overlapping perianth of creamy white, and 
light canary trumpet; strong grower, but graceful in 
habit. per 100, $60.00 
5b SILVER CHIMES (Martin) 1916—One of the pret- 
tiest of the small-cupped Triandrus hybrids, being a 
cross of Triandrus calathinus and Polyanthus Grand 
Monarque; frequently produces heads of six or more 
flowers with pure white perianth and delicate pale 
primrose cup; an ideal and most beautiful plant to 
grow in pots in a cool greenhouse. Not perfectly hardy. 
A.M. 1922. per 100, $20.00 
3c SILVER SALVER (Brodie) 1922—Purest white peri- 
anth and cup, perfectly overlapping perianth, cup very 
flat, glistening snow-white with a touch of cool emerald 
green in the center. Lovely, refined and good grower. 
A.M. (e) 1922, A.M.H. 1925. per 100, $20.00 
2b SILVER STAR (Backhouse) 1927—Perfect broad- 
petaled star-shaped perianth of pure cream-white, with 
finely proportioned, wide-mouthed trumpet of prim- 
rose, changing to cream-white, just a shade deeper than 
the perianth; extra fine, and free flowering, very fra- 
grant. per 100, $8.00 
2a SIR WATKIN (Backhouse 1884)—Perianth sulphur, 
cup yellow, tinged orange. F.C.C. 1884. per 100, $6.00 
5a SNOWBIRD (Back.) 1923—A very beautiful and 
graceful variety, each stem bearing two snow-white 
flowers, perianth segments slightly reflexed, long grace- 
ful fluted crown, lovely as a cut flower. per 100, $60.00 
4 SNOW SPRITE (Barr) 1913—A double Leedsii; flow- 
ers borne on tall stems; pure white, interspersed with 
very light lemon; a novelty and a good florist’s flower; 
extremely late, A.M.H. 1926. per 100, $8.00 
2b SONNICA (de Graaff) 1943—One of the latest Dutch 
novelties, first shown during the war years. Pure white, 
well rounded and overlapping perianth, large, flat 
orange-red crown. Fine exhibition-type plant with good 
texture. A.M.H. 1943. each, $1.20 
Pace 29 
