2a YELLOW POPPY (Cartwright & Goodwin) 
1914—Well-formed flowers with overlapping 
primrose-yellow perianth and expanded shal- 
low cup, bright yellow, edged orange, height 20 
inches. Excellent for forcing and unsurpassed 
for naturalizing. Highly commended R.H.S. 
trials in Wisley, 1936, A.M. (g) 1947. 
100, $8.00 
2c ZERO (Guy L. Wilson) 1935 —A glorious 
flower measuring up to 51% inches in diameter. 
Very large broad flat widespread perianth; the 
beautiful vase-shaped crown has a slightly ex- 
OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
panding bell mouth; purest icy white through- 
out, with lovely deep green perianth tube; tall 
strong stem and short neck. each, $3.00 
2b ZIRCON (O.B.F.) 1945—Ever since we selected 
this one, visitors to our trials have admired it. 
It is a very tall, large (five inches across) flower 
with a pure white, flat, well-rounded perianth of 
very good substance. The large cup is of a pure 
golden yellow, very flaring, ruffled and holds its 
color well. The foliage is very broad, blue-green 
and erect. The general impression this flower 
gives is one of a well-proportioned giant; strik- 
ing novelty. each, $10.00 
SEEDLING MIXTURE 
From several acres of daffodil hybrids we select 
annually not more than thirty or forty plants for 
further propagation as clones. The remainder we 
offer as a special seedling mixture. This mixture 
contains all possible types and combinations that 
can be achieved. Many of our new pink Leedsii, as 
well as a large group of Triandrus hybrids, are in 
this mixture. For garden decoration or for cutting 
this mixture is unsurpassed. Only limited quantities 
available. per 1000, $70.00 
FLOWER BORDER MIXTURE 
This mixture is made up from named varieties, 
especially selected to give an abundant supply of 
flowers over a very long period. Only varieties that 
are adapted to naturalizing are selected. We grow 
several acres of this mixture and add to it, each year, 
the named varieties that we have tried out and that 
were found to be not sufficiently outstanding for 
continued propagation. There are well over a hun- 
dred different varieties in this mixture and it should 
not be confused with the cheap mixtures of old va- 
rieties that are frequently offered by other growers. 
per 1000, $60.00 
RAISERS WHOSE NAMES APPEAR FREQUENTLY IN THIS LIST 
BACKHOUSE 
Mrs. R. O. Backhouse, born 1857, died 1921. Raised daffodils at Sutton Court, 
Hereford, 1888-1921. 
Barr 
Barr & Sons, King Street, Covent Garden, London. Commenced raising daffo- 
dils in 1863. 
BropiE 
The Brodie of Brodie, Brodie Castle, Fores. Commenced raising daffodils in 1898. 
DE GRAAFF 
de Graaff Bros., Ltd., Noordwyk, Holland. Commenced raising daffodils in 1872. 
ENGLEHEART 
Rev. George Herbert Engleheart, Salisbury. Commenced raising daffodils about 
1882. 
RICHARDSON 
J. Lionel Richardson, Prospect House, Waterford, Ireland. Commenced raising 
daffodils in 1911. 
O.B.F. 
Oregon Bulb Farms, Jan de Graaff. Commenced raising daffodils 1924. 
P. D. Wi1LLIAMs 
Percival D. Williams, Cornwall. Commenced raising daffodils in 1895. 
G. L. WiLson 
Guy L. Wilson, Broughshane, Co. Antrim. Commenced raising daffodils 1906. 
Page 31 
