OREGON BULB FARMS 
GRESHAM, OREGON 
10 
10 
10 
1b 
2b 
TRIANDRUS CALATHINUS — One of the 
most beautiful little daffodils in existence. The 
flowers, which are produced in drooping clusters 
of two or three, are snowy-white, and more than 
twice the size of Triandrus Albus, with long gob- 
let-shaped crown prettily fluted; the foliage has 
a curious habit of curling over, height 7 inches. 
For pots and the rock garden it is a perfect gem. 
This beautiful little daffodil thrives best in a 
mixture of leaf-mould, heath soil and coarse 
sand, with just a little bone flour added; no 
other manure should be given. The late Mr. 
Peter Barr collected this rare daffodil some years 
ago on one of the sea-swept Glenan Isles (off 
Brittany) . Unfortunately it is no longer found 
there, the sea having washed away all trace of this 
little species. It is, however, readily raised from 
seed. per 100, $30.00 
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. Williams) 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, 
E.C.G.. (e)sh 947. 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) 
1930 HA a9 3H. per 100, $6.00 
TWINK (de Graaff) 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 attrac- 
tive appearance and to make it a most adaptable 
flower for large scale decorative work. Twink 
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lb 
2b 
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 
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, $6.00 
UNSURPASSABLE (Lubbe) 1929—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. Definitely a show- 
flower and also a good one for the commercial 
grower as it forces well and early. F.C.C.H. 1926. 
per 100, $15.00 
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 suffused 
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 striking 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 of the best of the 
many Bicolor types we have raised so far. 
each, $12.00 
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, $0.75 
WINDBLOWN (O.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 (O.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 
