OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
ACTAEA (Lubbe) 1927—The largest Poeticus 
in existence. Broad snow-white perianth of great 
substance and good form; the very large eye 1s 
broadly margined with dark red. A most beau- 
tiful exhibition flower. per 100, $8.00 
1c ADA FINCH (de Graaff) 1927—One of the 
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earliest daffodils to flower. Pure white, overlap- 
ping perianth; large, finely shaped trumpet with 
deeply flanged and rolled rim. The immense 
flower is carried on a tall, stiff stem and the 
entire plant is beautifully proportioned. In con- 
trast to many of the British white trumpet 
daffodils, Ada Finch is pure Ajax and represents 
the culmination of fifty years of breeding white 
trumpets. Immensely valuable for breeding as 
its good characteristics, earliness, size and pur- 
ity of color are carried over into its seedlings. 
A.M.H. 1927. F.C.C.H. 1930. _ per 100 $30.00 
AEROLITE (de Graaff) 1923 — Here is a golden 
daffodil that is replacing many of the present 
varieties as it becomes available; the large flower 
is beautifully proportioned, giving the impres- 
sion of gracefulness, despite its size; perianth 
deep primrose, with a pure medium yellow 
trumpet which is left in bold relief by the broad 
pointed star formed by the flat opening outer 
petals, an inch and a half wide; medium early, 
but remains until late, and is one of the longest 
lasting of all daffodils either in the garden or 
after being cut. per 100 $6.50 
ALAMEIN (Rich.) 1944—A lovely flower of 
the highest quality, with beautifully smooth, 
broad, flat clear golden yellow perianth seg- 
ments, very slightly pointed at the tips, and a 
rather straight well-frilled medium-sized cup of 
intense deep solid orange-red. Tall, strong- 
stemmed, vigorous plant. A.M. (e) 1945. 
each, $4.00 
ALASNAM (de Graaff) 1923 — Wide, short, 
densely frilled trumpet of pure deep yellow, a 
shade deeper than the perianth; finely placed 
with good neck; flower “looks you in the eye”; 
excellent for landscape groups, also for forcing; 
very early and therefore in great demand by 
discriminating florists who want something ear- 
lier and better than King Alfred. per 100, $8.00 
ALBUS PLENUS ODORATUS (Poeticus flore 
pleno) — Snowy white, sweet-scented, highly 
recommended, pure white double Poeticus. 
Flowers satisfactorily only in cool, moist cli- 
mate. per 100, $7.00 
ALCIDA (Backhouse) 1923 — Giant flower, 
creamy perianth opening flat, star-shaped, with 
individual petals over 144 inches wide; broad 
citron-yellow cup with blood-orange frill; strong 
grower, fine substance and wonderfully free- 
flowering; very late. A.M.H. 1921. per 100, $6.00 
ANNA BRITA (de Graaff) 1941—A very beau- 
tiful Poetaz of outstanding quality. Pure white ~ - 
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perianth of heavy texture and well overlapping; 
bright red crowns, nicely crinkled. A.M.H. 1942. 
per 100, $30.00 
ANZIO (Rich.) 1945—A brilliant large flower, 
bred from Clava x Hades, with very rounded, 
overlapping pure white perianth and a large 
bowl-shaped cup of intense solid deep orange- 
red, making a striking contrast in colors. 
each $1.50 
APRICOT (de Graaff) 1898—The first of the 
buff-tinged trumpet daffodils raised by de Graaff. 
A sensational flower when first introduced, it is, 
of course, now far surpassed by many other 
varieties and is of historical interest only. A.M. 
1898. none for sale 
ATOM FLASH (0.B.F.) 1950 — A late, flat- 
crowned, short-cupped daffodil with a Poeticus- 
white perianth and a pleated and ruffled cherry- 
red cup. Tall and large, with good erect blue- 
green foliage. each $5.00 
AZALEA (0.B.F.) 1950—A charming late-sea- 
son pink daffodil. The perianth is flat and well 
rounded, of good substance. The cup is quite 
flared, a deep pink with paler tints as the flower 
ages but with a more pronounced pink colorin 
in the rim. Foliage is broad, blue-green an 
erect. each $3.00 
BACKHOUSE’S GIANT (Backhouse) 1936 — 
Finely proportioned, deep golden yellow star- 
shaped perianth. Cup narrow and long, almost 
of trumpet daffodil proportions and colored the 
deepest orange-red. This is the closest thing to 
a red trumpet daffodil and should have great 
value in breeding. A.M.H. 1948. — each, $4.00 
BALLET (O.B.F.) 1946—A late mid-season 
pink with a flat, rounded and fairly full peri- 
anth and good substance. The cup is moderately 
flared, a soft pink with a broad, true pink rim 
that is slightly ruffled. Foliage is broad, blue- 
green and erect. each $4.00 
BATH’S FLAME (Bath) 1914 — Yellow peri- 
anth with darker cup, deeply edged orange-scar- 
let. A.M. 1915. per 100, $6.00 
BEAUTYGLOW (0.B.F.) 1950—A mid-season 
pink with a large flower. The perianth is white, 
medium full and somewhat waved. The cup is 
a semi-bowl shape, with a soft medium pink 
rim and tracings of pink going into the throat 
which make the whole flower seem to glow 
when looking directly at it. Delicate flutings 
and folds characterize the cup; nice foliage. 
each $3.00 
BEERSHEBA (Engleheart) 1923—A magnifi- 
cent flower, large, perfectly flat perianth, trum- 
pet long and beautifully flanged at mouth. A 
flower of great size, measuring nearly five inches 
across; a vigorous grower and a grand exhibi- 
tion variety. F.C.C., R.H.S. 1926, A.M. (e) 1925, 
F.C.C. (e) 1926 A.M. (e) 1929. per 100, $36.00 
