OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
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TRIANDRUS CONCOLOR (true) — Bearing 
clusters 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 
TRIANDRUS PULCHELLUS—A very beauti- 
ful little variety with elegant clusters of flowers 
with primrose perianth and creamy white cup, 
height 9 inches. per 100, $50.00 
TROUSSEAU (P. D. Willams) 1934—An ex- 
quisite Bicolor trumpet of superb quality and 
finish; perfect form, great substance and satin- 
like texture. Very broad smooth flat pure white 
perianth, and well proportioned straight neatly 
flanged trumpet which opens soft yellow and 
passes gradually to a most lovely rich buff rosy 
cream, entrancingly rich and delicate in effect. 
The large flowers, which are exceptionally dur- 
able, are perfectly posed on strong stems. Vigor- 
ous plant with blue-green foliage. A.M., (e) 
1945, F.C.C. (e) 1947. each, $3.00 
TUNIS (P. D. Williams) 1927—A large tall 
robust 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 
TWINK (deGraaff) 1927—Perhaps one of the 
most promising daffodils we have introduced. 
It is a double of the semi-full type, the petals 
alternating a soft primrose and clear orange, 
and so arranged as to give the flower a most at- 
tractive appearance and to make it a most 
adantable 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 meantime it is a most splendid 
showflower and has created much _ interest 
whenever shown. A.M. 1926. per 100, $7.00 
UNSURPASSABLE (Lubbe) 1929 — F.C.C.H. 
1926. In our tests this variety stood out as one 
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 
VIOTTA (deGraaff) 1944— An enormous 
flower with sulphury white, star-shaped peri- 
anth 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 propor- 
tions. each, $1.00 
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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 suf- 
fused with bright orange-red, nicely frilled at 
edge. each, $2.00 
WESTERN STAR (O.B.F.) 1950—A rather 
late Bicolor of most exceptional keeping quality, 
tall and with flowers that measure more than 
four inches in diameter. The broad-petaled, off- 
white, flat and star-shaped perianth is stained 
yellow around the base of the deepest, intense 
golden yellow trumpet, providing a most strik- 
ing and vivid contrast. The trumpet does not 
fade or burn even in the hot sun. Bulbs are 
smooth and of fine appearance and apparently 
this Bicolor is immune to basal rot. We have 
only a few bulbs to spare and consider this one 
the best of the many Bicolor types we have 
raised so far. each, $12.00 
WHITE SHADOWS (0.B.F.) 1950 — A tall, 
early-flowering flower. The perianth is buff col- 
ored when first open but fades to white; the 
trumpet is of an odd buff coloring. Good foliage 
and a fine garden plant of unusual appearance. 
each, $4.00 
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 
to the base. The petals are a rather transparent 
pure white. P.C. 1946. each, $1.20 
WINDBLOWN (0.B.F.) 1946—A lovely, free- 
flowering double with a pure white perianth 
and a center of loosely knit, ruffled petals of 
white and butter yellow intermingled. A good 
grower and a most attractive plant with flowers 
almost five inches across. each, $4.00 
WINDSWEPT (0.B.F.) 1950 — A late double 
with sulphur-yellow perianth and a center of 
light and darker yellow petals. Strong stems 
and short necks make this a good garden plant. 
each, $4.00 
WINKIE (O.B.F.) 1950—As if the names of 
BINKIE and DINKIE were not enough, some- 
one had to come along and name this one 
WINKIE. It is a tall flower with a substantial 
white perianth and a broad cup that is daintily 
ruffled at the rim. The cup opens a creamy 
yellow and turns white with a strong flush of 
pink on the inside. each, $4.00 
WINTER PRIDE (Mooy) 1931—A.M.H. 1930, 
F.A.H. 1931. One of the new Poetaz varieties 
and an outstanding forcer. Petals well rounded 
and overlapping, cups golden yellow; this va- 
riety stands out for its size, the number of flow- 
ers and its strong stems and foliage. 
per 100, $7.00 
