OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
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color; immense vase shaped trumpet and wide 
spread perianth, very tall and strong. 
each, $1.00 
KILLALOE (Rich.) 1940 — One of the most 
striking Giant Leedsii, an immense pure white 
flower of grand quality, well over 51% inches 
across. The perianth segments are shovel-point- 
ed, very broad, flat and of fine substance. The 
large cup is widely expanded, beautifully 
flanged and frilled at the mouth. A fine plant 
with strong stem and very broad foliage. P.C., 
R.HLS. 1940. each, $4.00 
KING ALFRED (Kendall) 1899—F.C.C. 1899 
—The most popular daffodil in the world and 
one that even today holds its own against all 
comers in every flower market. Because of its 
large size, its golden yellow color and its in- 
formal, pleasing shape it has become the uni- 
versal favorite and is sold in larger quantities 
than any other daffodil. per 100, $7.20 
KLONDIKE (Van der Schoot) 1907 — Rich 
yellow perianth, darker cup, one of the finest 
yellows. per 100, $5.50 
KRAKATOA (Rich.) 1945 — Quite the most 
outstanding novelty imported by us during the 
past few years and probably the finest new daf- ° 
fodil introduced since Fortune, which was one 
of its parents, appeared twenty-five years ago. 
On the few occasions that it has been exhibited 
it has created a sensation. An immense flower 
with broad overlapping deep golden yellow 
perianth of fine substance and quality; the very 
widely expanded cup is bright flaming orange- 
red, beautifully flanged at the mouth. Flowers 
are short-necked, well posed on strong, stiff 
stems; fine robust plant; flowers and increases 
very freely. A.M. 1945, F.C.C. 1943. 
each, $3.00 
LADY KESTEVEN (Backhouse-de Graaff) 
1933—This is undoubtedly one of the very fin- 
est Barriis introduced by us. Words fail to de- 
scribe this wonderful daffodil adequately. Suf- 
fice it to say that the perianth is pure white, well 
formed and substantial and that the cup is of 
the very deepest red ever seen in a daffodil. We 
are proud of the fact that we can introduce this 
beautiful daffodil to the United States, and 
though as yet it is too expensive to be forced for 
shows, we hope in a few years to be able to dis- 
tribute it more freely. We believe that this is one 
of the most promising Barriis for hybridizing 
purposes, especially since the color does not 
seem to fade in the sun. A.M.H. 1931. 
per 100, $16.00 
LADY LILFORD (Back.) 1927 —Very striking 
flower with a broad overlapping white perianth 
of great substance and quality with a large eye 
with wide margin of deep red: per 100, $60.00 
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LADY RUFFLES (0.B.F.) 1946—Extremely 
early, rather short-stemmed white trumpet daf- 
fodil, distinguished by its immense trumpet that 
is broadly flared and has an intensely ruffled and 
imbricated flange. A plant like this one is more 
of a monstrosity than what, in our opinion, a 
daffodil should look like, but visitors to our trial 
ground admire this one so much that we have 
named and priced it. each, $12.00 
LANARTH (Williams) 1907—A beautiful and 
unique hybrid, deep golden overlapping peri- 
anth, shallow expanded cup, old gold flushed 
orange; a fine exhibition flower and garden 
plant. F.C.C. 1936. per 100, $6.00 
LA TENDRESSE (van Leeu.) 1931—Perianth 
white, flat and overlapping, large ivory cup 
frilled at mouth, shell-pink at edge of cup shad- 
ing to pale ivory at base of cup. per 100, $40.00 
LAURENS KOSTER (Vis) 1923 — Creamy 
white perianth, lemon-yellow cup, free-flower- 
ing, recommended. per 100, $5.00 
LA VESTALE (de Graaff) 1927— Giant trum- 
pet type with pure ivory white perianth, of in- 
formal design, with trumpet of deep cream 
yellow, tall, fine for small groups or naturaliz- 
ing in dim shade; though of delicate appearance, 
it is of extra good substance and lasts well; very 
early. A.M. 1923. per 100, $10.00 
LIDO (Brodie) 1927—A very nice Leedsii with 
large wide-spread pure white perianth and me- 
dium-sized primrose crown which passes to 
white; the flower attains exceptional purity of 
whiteness in the sunshine. each, $1.00 
LIMERICK (Richardson) 1938—A very lovely 
flower, raised from Folly and Hades. The broad, 
flat perianth is pure white and the large, abso- 
lutely flat eye is intense dark cherry-red. A won- 
derful contrast in colors, one of the best we have 
seen. Very late. each, $1.20 
L°INNOCENCE (v.Z.) 1930 — A very free- 
flowering new Poetaz of great merit for early 
forcing. The perianths are well rounded and the 
cups of a soft orange-red. This is one of the new- 
er varieties that are now replacing Laurens 
Koster. per 100, $7.00 
LISBREEN (Guy L. Wilson) 1938—Bred from 
Mitylene x Evening; a flower of excellent show 
form and balance, having broad flat perianth, 
pure white and overlapping. Grown nicely pro- 
portioned, strongly flushed pale orchid-pink. 
Greenish tone at base. One of the deepest pinks 
yet introduced. A.M., R.H.S. 1944. each, $0.60 
LOVENEST (Backhouse) 1928 — One of the 
very few members of the “‘pink daffodil” class; 
among the daintiest of all the trumpets; medium 
in height with a starry shaped perianth of in- 
formal type; nicely proportioned trumpet of 
saffron yellow turning to apricot pink; delight- 
fully charming at all stages; very early. A.M. 
1925. per 100, $10.00 
