OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
2c 
3¢ 
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as needed. They will easily bloom by Christmas. 
February Gold is one of our own introductions. 
per 100, $7.50 
FEDORA (deGraaff) 1942——Very large, flat and 
overlapping creamy white perianth. Crown deeply 
imbricated and frilled, uniform orange-yellow ex- 
cept for a deeper well defined margin. A most 
refined flower of great strength. A.M.H. 1943. 
per 100, $16.00 
FIRETAIL (Crosfield) 1910——Deservedly popu- 
lar the world over; broad petalled creamy-white 
perianthand large orange cup with scarlet-orange 
frill ReG.C.H.e 1925: per 100, $12.00 
FORTUNE (Ware) 1923—Broad creamy yellow 
perianth of very solid texture, crown of great 
size and elegant form, opening at mouth and beavu- 
tifully frilled, of a glowing soft orange. A Giant 
Incomparabilis of perfect form, early a strong 
grower. Undoubtedly will soon become one of the 
more popular varieties. F.C.C. 1924 (e.g.c.). 
per 100, $12.00 
FORTUNE’S BLAZE (Brodie) Calvert 1930— 
Not large, but both the yellow of the perianth and 
the red of the cup are exceptionally bright and 
intense. per 100, $30.00 
FORTUNE’S BOWL (Brodie) Calvert 1930— 
A good yellow perianth and deep red cup. A.M. 
(m) 1940, the finest of the Fortune seedlings. 
per 100, $60.00 
FORTUNE’S CREST (Brodie) A.M. (e) 1931— 
Good yellow perianth and deepest solid red cup 
of any flower yet raised from Fortune. 
each, $1.00 
FRANCISCA DRAKE (Backhouse) 1926—|mpos- 
sible to describe adequately the beauty of this 
unusual flower of a distinct new type; the pure 
white perianth petals are of unusual substance, 
an inch and a half wide, and tinted gold at the 
base, which shows through on the outside; the 
cup, wide and deep, is golden yellow at the base, 
changing gradually toflame orange at the densely 
frilled edge; the flowers are held well above the 
fine foliage and give the effect of a flock of 
white seagulls taking flight; strong-growing and 
very free-flowering. A.M. 1926 per 100, $6.00 
GALWAY (Rich.) 1943——A.M. (e) 1942, A.M.H. 
1948, F.C.C. (e) 1948—A glorious tall strong- 
stemmed intense self-golden flower, bordering 
on true trumpet daffodil proportions; broad smooth 
perianth, well flanged trumpet crown. Splendid 
size, build, proportion, stature and color; a mag- 
nificent garden plant and a grand show flower. 
each, $6.00 
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3b GARDEN OFFICER (Lefeb.) 1938—An attrac- 
tive short-cupped daffodil which stands out for 
its perfect form and habit. One of the rare short- 
cupped daffodils that really looks up. The peri- 
anth is of a soft ivory, the cup which is nicely 
frilled has ayellow center and a narrowred edge. 
Not a spectacular show flower, but one that de- 
serves and merits your attention. 
per 100, $20.00 
GARDEN PRINCESS (deGraaff) 1928——Uniform 
darkest golden yellow flower with better form and 
substance than February Gold. Very early forcer 
and most attractive in the border or in pots. Fine 
for exhibition. A.M.H. 1939. per 100, $30.00 
GERANIUM (v.d. S.)—A.M.H. 1931—One of the 
newer Dutch Tazetta Hybrids with from five to 
seven large flowers per stem. The petals are 
rounded and overlap, the short, flat red crown is 
orange-red. A good variety for late forcing in 
pots and pans but equally outstanding in the gar- 
den and for exhibitions. per 100, $8.00 
GERTIE MILLAR (deGraaff) 1927——Wonderful 
flower of the new Giant Leedsii type with pure 
white perianth similar to and as large as Van 
Waveren’s Giant, with beautifully proportioned 
pale primrose cup deeply fluted and frilled and 
of translucent texture; unusually long pistils and 
anthers match these colors perfectly; a most 
handsome flower. A.M.H. 1930. per 100, $8.00 
GLORIOUS (Williams) 1923—Tall,. flower de- 
lightfully informal in habit, perianth Poeticus 
white with eye orange, edged red; good for semi- 
shade; very early andan excellent forcer. F.C.C. - 
1927,cA.M. (¢.g.)).1923, FiG.Gealm)) 1926,0ARMe 
(g) 1928. per 100, $6.00 
GLORY OF LEIDEN (deGraaff) 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 Jacob wrote about it as follows: 
“the trumpet is deep yellow, 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 peri- 
anth, 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 perianthis well form- 
ed and overlapping; the trumpet is of good shape 
and proportion, rolled back at the brim. The color 
