OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
10 
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10 
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Ke 
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BULBOCODIUM CONSPICUUS—The yellow 
Hoop Petticoat, flowers rich golden yellow, of 
hoop-petticoat form and rush-like foliage. Height 
6 inches. It blooms from the end of February to 
early in March, and prefers a sandy peat soil 
with a fair amount of moisture while in growth, 
but not in summer; no manure should be given. 
per 100, $4.00 
CALIFORNIA GOLD (Barr) 1940—The out- 
standing yellow Incomparabilis in our 1951 
trials. Perianth very smooth and circular, of 
deepest gold, well proportioned deep rich or- 
ange-red cup. Strong grower with very stiff 
stems, excellent form and habit. Flowers short- 
necked and carried well above the foliage. In 
our opinion the very best of the many yellow- 
red flowers introduced in England. Holds its 
color well and should prove invaluable for 
breeding. 
CANALICULATUS — A dainty little Polyan- 
thus Narcissus from Mentone, suitable for sunny 
situations in the rock garden; it has narrow erect 
bluish green foliage and bears heads of three 
to four flowers with white perianth and globu- 
lar golden cup, sweetly scented; height 6 inches. 
per 100, $4.00 
CAPTAIN KIDD (O.B.F.) 1945 —A large- 
flowered mid-season flower with nicely pointed, 
ivory-white perianth of good form and sub- 
stance. The trumpet is evenly tapered, the upper 
half is fiuted and the mouth faintly ruffled. 
Opens a pale pink and turns ivory with pink 
flush, very nice flower with good habit and fo- 
lage. each, $5.00 
CARBINEER (A. M. Wilson) 1937 — A mag- 
nificent flower of splendid carriage and great 
substance. Broad flat golden-yellow perianth 
standing at right angles to the large bright or- 
ange-red cup. F.C.C. 1938, A.M. 1931. 
per 100, $20.00 
CARLTON (Willams) 1927—A fine clear yel- 
lowself-color of great size. Flat overlapping peri- 
anth and large expanded crown frilled at brim, 
a magnificent plant of great vigor. A.M. (g) 
19350, FiG.G go) 1939. per 100, $7.00 
CARNLOUGH (G. L. Wilson) 1934— A dis- 
tinct giant of strong, sturdy habit, fine size and 
superb quality. Broad firm flat pure white peri- 
anth; on first opening the crown is faintest cit- 
ron with a frill of soft coral pink. In time the 
entire flower passes to purest white throughout; 
it is exceptionally durable. per 100, $30.00 
CARPATICA (Rich.) 1945—A lovely flower of 
medium size, after the style of Matapan, but 
slightly larger; bred from the same cross (Coro- 
nach x Forfar), with broad, rounded flat white 
perianth and an almost flat crinkled crown of 
bright brick-red. each, $2.00 
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each, $5.00 ! 
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i's 
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CATHEDRAL (0.B.F.) 1950—Short-stemmed, 
pure white N. triandrus hybrid with broad, bell- 
shaped cups and fully rounded perianths. This 
lovely rock garden plant resembles Moonshine 
but is of a far purer white. The foliage is blue- 
green, quite broad and erect. each, $5.00 
C. E. BAILEY (Bailey-O.B.F.) 1946 — The 
finest of the many pink daffodils raised by the 
late C. E. Bailey of Portland, Oregon. The 
slightly wavy perianth is ivory-white; the cup is 
ivory-yellow on the outside and a rich cream- 
pink inside with a broad, heavily fringed rim of 
pure rose. The foliage is of medium width, blue- 
green and erect. This is a very late-flowering 
daffodil that has great charm and we recom- 
mend it to you. each, $6.00 
CHARMANT (de Graaff) 1944—A _ well- 
rounded, substantial flower carried on a tall stiff 
stem. Perianth purest white, crown a bright 
scarlet-red. each, $1.20 
CHEERFULNESS (Van de Schoot) 1923—The 
double Elvira, a very pleasing double white 
Poetaz, good stems, a fine garden and show 
flower. F.C.C. 1939, A.M. (e) 1926, A.M. (g) 
1935. per 100, $5.00 
CHEERIO (Brodie) 1932 —Fine, colorful gar- 
den variety of merit. The immensely broad, 
quite circular, soft yellow perianth has great 
substance. The widely expanded, frilled bowl- 
shaped crown is a bright orange-red. Tall, vigor- 
ous and a good increaser. A.M. (g) 1941. 
per 100, $30.00 
CHEYENNE (Powell) 1946—A white Jon- 
quil hybrid, 2 inches in diameter, bearing two 
or three flowers on a twelve inch stem. Broad, 
pointed and well-overlapping petals; beauti- 
fully flared ivory cup three-fourths inch in di- 
ameter, with crinkled edge. An American in- 
troduction of real merit. per 100, $20.00 
CHINA CLAY (Brodie-Calvert) 1928 —JIn our 
opinion one of the prettiest pure white daffodils. 
The entire flower is glistening white, the peri- 
anth is star-shaped and the trumpet is rather 
narrow, nicely frilled at the rim. The foliage is 
greenish blue. An extraordinary flower for 
cutting and for corsages but equally fine for 
garden decoration. A large bowl of China Clay, 
interspersed with flowers of Mrs. R. O. Back- 
house, the pink daffodil, is a sight never to be 
forgotten. per 100, $40.00 
CHINESE WHITE (Guy L. Wilson) 1937—A 
very large flower of quite faultless form and 
quality; absolutely pure white throughout ex- 
cept for a faint touch of green in the eye; very 
broad circular satin-smooth perianth of great 
substance fully 414 inches in diameter. Per- 
fectly proportioned shallow fluted saucer cup. 
A superb show flower and quite unique. This is 
the first really flat crowned Leedsii and should 
