, OREGON BULB FARMS 
| GRESHAM, OREGON 
Ike 
Xe 
2b 
HIGH SIERRA (O.B.F.) 1951 —The earliest 
white trumpet daffodil of all we grow. Tall and 
large, it has an ivory-white perianth of good 
substance and a pale ivory trumpet with a large 
flare to it that is most attractively proportioned. 
Stands up well in rough weather; the foliage is 
broad, deep blue-green and erect—an improved 
ADA FINCH. each, $4.00 
HUNTER’S MOON (Brodie) 1943—Bred from 
Brimstone by Moongold. A perfectly lovely 
trumpet arrayed in graded tints of clear shining 
luminous lemon, perhaps most intense at the 
outer edge of the beautifully flanged and ser- 
rated trumpet and paler at the edge of the petals. 
Grand flower for cutting. Vigorous and free 
blooming; extraordinary durable and a most 
beautiful garden plant. A.M. 1943. each, $1.50 
IGLOO (O.B.F.) 1946— Another of our new, 
small pinks. The perianth is ivory white and 
somewhat waved; the short broad cup opens a 
rich yellow with a broad pink rim, which pales 
to true pink while the cup develops into an 
ivory-white. Most attractive little plant. 
each, $3.00 
INDISCREET (O.B.F.) 1950—A mid-season 
pink trumpet daffodil. The perianth is white, 
slightly waved and semi-rounded. The trumpet 
is a startling lingerie-pink and the rim is nicely 
fringed. A small plant but of remarkable inten- 
sity of color. each, $9.00 
INGLESCOMBE (Walker) —Nice, pure yellow, 
fully double that might be called a yellow ‘““The 
Pearl”. A.M. (market variety) 1931. 
per 100, $9.00 
IRENE COPELAND (Copeland) 1923—Large 
full double snow-white flowers with primrose 
markings; a lovely and distinct variety with 
strong rigid stems. A.M. 1925. per 100, $7.00 
JANE BIGGIO (O.B.F.) 1950—A most attrac- 
tive, late pink daffodil. The waved, almost star- 
shaped frosty white perianth contrasts nicely 
with the inch-long tubular cup that opens ivory 
yellow with a quarter-inch buff rim and devel- 
ops to pure white with a pink rim. A small plant 
but well proportioned and most attractive in the 
rock garden. each, $5.00 
JOHN EVELYN (Copeland) 1920—Deservedly 
an international favorite; outstanding among 
the new Incomparabilis hybrids; flatly opening 
perianth, 4 to 5 inches across, with a flat cup 
nearly 2 inches in diameter, densely frilled, the 
perianth being pure white, without a trace of 
shading, and the cup lemon-yellow and fluted 
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or shirred to the base; good neck; strong grower; 
free-flowering and a good propagator; one of the 
greatest daffodils of the present day and for years 
to come. F.C.C. 1924. per 100, $10.00 
JONQUILLA SIMPLEX—The true single sweet 
jonquil, of light elegant growth, bearing out of 
doors in May charming clusters of numerous 
small rich yellow flowers of delicious scent. 
per 100, $4.00 
JONQUILLA FLORE PLENO — The true old 
double sweet jonquil, produces in May little 
heads of rich yellow double flowers, very fra- 
grant and attractive for cutting. Sold out. 
JUNCIFOLIUS — The miniature rush-leaved 
daffodil, a charming and elegant species for pots 
or select spots in the rock garden; it has small 
rich yellow flowers rather smaller than a jonquil 
with a dainty little flattish crown; height 3 to 4 
inches, delicately fragrant; a native of the 
Pyrenees. per 100, $6.00 
KANDAHAR (Brodie) 1927 — A gorgeous and 
most striking giant trumpet of immense size, 
great substance, and pure deep solid self gold 
color; immense vase shaped trumpet and wide 
spread perianth, very tall and strong. 
per 100, $50.00 
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 informal, pleasing 
shape it has become the universal favorite and 
is sold in larger quantities than any other daf- 
fodil. per 100, $7.20 
KLONDIKE (Van der Schoot) 1907—Rich yel- 
low perianth, darker cup, one of the finest yel- 
lows. per 100, $6.00 
KRAKATOA (Rich.) 1945—Quite the most out- 
standing novelty imported by us during the past 
few years and probably the finest new daffodil 
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 enti orange-red, beau- 
tifully 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, $2.00 
