OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
no other manure should be given. The late Mr. 
Peter Barr collected this rare daffodil some years 
ago on one of the sea-swept Glenan Isles (off 
Brittany.) Unfortunately it is no longer found 
there, the sea having washed away all trace of 
this little species. It is, however, readily raised 
from seed. per 100, $30.00 
10 TRIANDRUS CONCOLOR (true)—Bearing clus- 
ters of dainty fragrant flowers of similar form to 
Triandrus Albus, but of a uniform soft creamy 
yellow, a very rare and beautiful little daffodil, 
height 7 inches. per 100, $50.00 
10 TRIANDRUS PULCHELLUS—A very beautiful 
little variety with elegant clusters of flowers 
with primrose perianth and creamy white cup, 
height 9 inches. per 100, $50.00 
lb TROUSSEAU (P, D. Williams) 1934—An exqui- 
site Bicolor trumpet of superb quality and finish; 
perfect form, great substance and satin-like tex: 
ture. Very broad smooth flat pure white perianth, 
and well proportioned straight neatly flanged 
trumpet which opens soft yellow and passes grad- 
ually to a most lovely rich buff rosy cream, 
entrancingly rich and delicate in effect. The 
large flowers, which are exceptionally durable, 
are perfectly posed on strong stems. Vigorous 
plant with blue-green foliage. A.M., (e) 1945, 
F.C.C. (e) 1947. each, $5.00 
2b TUNIS (P. D. Williams) 1927—A large tall ro- 
bust growing ‘‘Leedsii’’ of most distinct char- 
acter and great lasting substance; broad waved 
’ white perianth and large bold ivory crown with 
handsome flanged and serrated brim, retaining a 
remarkable flush of pale coppery gold at the 
edge. Wisley Trials. A.M. (g) 1928, F.C.C. (g) 
1936, F.A.H. 1937. per 100, $8.00 
4 TWINK (de Graaff) 1927——Perhaps_ one of the 
most promising daffodils we have introduced. It 
is a double of the semi-full type, the petals al- 
ternating a soft primrose andclear orange, and so 
arranged as to give the flower a most attractive 
appearance and to make it a most adaptable 
flower for large scale decorative work. Twink 
forces as easily as Golden Spur, but also flowers 
very early in the field, is very free-flowering and 
hardy and we sincerely believe that, as soon as 
the stocks become larger, this variety will be 
used by every commercial grower. In the mean- 
time it is a most splendid show flower and has 
created much interest whenever shown. A.M. 
1926. per 100, $8.00 
la UNSURPASSABLE (Lubbe) 1929—F.C.C.H. 
1926. In our tests this variety stood out as one 
Page 34 
of the best of the new Dutch yellow trumpets. 
Golden yellow throughout, the flower has noble 
proportions, good size, stature and build. Defi- 
nitely a showflower and also a good one for the 
commercial grower as it forces well and early. 
per 100, $16.00 
2b VERONICA (de Graaff) 1927—Perfectly rounded, 
broad-petaled, pure white perianth; small deeply 
frilled and fluted cup of pinkish apricot; especi- 
ally dainty and charming. per 100, $12.00 
lb VICTORIA (van Veen) 1897——-A standard com- 
mercial flower for forcing. A.M. 1897. 
per 100, $10.00 
2b VIOTTA (de Graaff) 1944—An enormous flower 
with sulphury white, star-shaped perianth and 
beautifully frilled, wide open trumpet. This 
flower may not be to everybody’s taste but it is 
sure to attract attention at any show because of 
its enormous size and fine proportions. 
each, $1.00 
VOLTURNO (Rich.) 1945—A striking large 
Barrii with broad, smooth, flat pure white peri- 
anth’of fine substance and a large saucer-shaped 
deep yellow crown, heavily banded and suffused 
with bright orange-red, nicely frilled at edge. 
each, $3.00 
2a WALTER HAMPDEN (de Graaff) 1930—Very tall 
and outstanding; bright primrose perianth and 
pure yellow trumpet of Loudspeaker type, with a 
tint of orange in the frills; very vigorous grower; 
medium late. A.M. 1928. per 100, $7.00 
WHITELEY GEM (Brodie) 1928—This daffodil 
was awarded the Gold Medal for the best new 
variety at the London Daffodil Show, March, 1928. 
It is extremely early, by far the earliest of the 
red-cups to flower on our farms. On a very tall 
stem the flower is beautifully balanced, the pro- 
portions of perianth and cup are very pleasing. 
The perianth is not much overlapping but of 
great substance. The coloring is very fine, deep 
goldenyellow for the perianth anda bright orange 
for the finely fluted cup. We recommend this daf- 
fodil most strongly for hybridizing purposes as 
its extreme earliness makes it very valuable for 
the forcing trade. Also for general garden use it 
should be most satisfactory as this extreme 
early flowering prolongs the season of the red- 
cups about two weeks. A.M.H. 1931, A.M. (m) 
1934, F.G.G, 1935. per 100, $8.00 
2b WILD ROSE (Brodie) 1937—A most attractive 
and striking flower and a real advance in pink 
coloring as the cup is a definite solid rosy pink 
2 
Lom 
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