OREGON-GROWN NOVELTY 
DAFFODILS 
PARTIAL VIEW OF ONE OF OUR DAFFODIL FIELDS 
ACTAEA (Lubbe) 9 M. 20”. Very large poet with white perianth 
and red bordered eye. 3 for 50c; $1.75 per dozen. 
ADA FINCH (de Graaff) lc E. 22”. Large flowers with wide over- 
lapping informal perianth, and a huge flaring heavily frilled 
trumpet that opens lemon but fades to ivory. One of the most 
conspicuous early flowers. Tall for a white. 35c each. 
ADLER (de Graaff) 2b M. 21”. Beautiful large flat rounded white 
perianth, and large yellow crown banded with orange. Striking 
color contrast. 20c each. 
ALBERNI BEAUTY (Hilton) 3c L. 24”. Gayly poised as butterflies, 
the pure white flowers with recurved petal edges and small 
frilly lemon crowns are airily held on very tall stems, as they 
proclaim the end of the Daffodil season. 40c each. 
ALEMEIN (Richardson) 2a M. 20”. A flower of very high quality, 
having beautiful smooth, broad flat clear golden yellow peri- 
anth segments, and a medium sized cup of intense deep orange 
red. $2.25 each. 
ALTYRE (Brodie) 3c LM. 22”. A very large pure white flower 
from Nelly x Chinese White. $3.75 each. 
ANGELINE (A. M. Wilson) 3b M. 21”. Earlier than most of its type, 
this is a delightfully dainty flower for cutting. Pure white peri- 
anth and citron white cup with a distinctive narrow golden 
frill. 25c each. 
ANZIO (Richardson) 2b LM. 18”. Large flower with rounded over- 
lapping white perianth, and a large bowl shaped crown of deep 
orange red. 75c each. 
APRIL TEARS (Alec Gray) 5a M. 9”. A delightful elfin flower 
with two or three exquisitely formed pendant lemon blossoms 
on a stem. A very few to go at 75c each. 
KEY TO DESCRIPTIONS 
Name of variety is given first, followed by the name of the 
originator in parenthesis. The number and letter following is the 
Royal Horticultural Society classification, viz.: la means yellow 
trumpet; 2b means large cupped bi-color. Season of bloom is 
indicated next but this is only approximate: letters EE indicate 
extra early; E, early; EM, early midseason; M, midseason; LM, 
late midseason; L, late. Then the approximate height in inches is 
given. Both blooming seasons and height must be taken as only 
approximate relatively. 
4 
ARDCLINIS (G. L. Wilson) 1c M. 19”. A very smooth finished white 
flower of excellent quality. 70c each. 
ARDOUR (Mitsch) 3a LM. 24”. No. 39C29/1 Parentage: Cheerio x 
Market Merry. An exhibition flower of excellent form and bal- 
ance. Large flowers with flat, broadly overlapping smooth peri- 
anths of golden yellow; and medium sized saucer shaped crown 
of intense deep orange red. Should be picked early to use for 
exhibition as the edges of the cup may burn otherwise. Aside 
from this fault, it is one of the best seedlings we have raised and 
has proven about the best red cup for breeding, giving numbers 
of seedlings of fine color and good resistance to weather. Good 
substance and a strong grower. $2.50 each. 
ARMADA (G. L. Wilson) 2a E. 22”. A sensational giant early 
flower, large bold crown of intense tangerine orange-red. Holds 
its color well. A vigorous grower. Only two or three to spare. 
$7.00 each. 
ARNOLD NEALE (Brown) 1b EM. 19”. A good quality bi-color 
trumpet. Smooth finish in both the white perianth and rather 
narrow lemon trumpet. 25c each. 
ARTIST’S MODEL (Lewis) 3b L. 17”. Very unique is this flower 
whose color is slightly reminiscent of that of Blarney, the broad 
smooth perianth being white, while the apricot orange crown 
has the unusual feature of being nearly flat except for the 
edges which reflex to touch the perianth. Only two or three to 
go at $11.00 each. 
ASKELON (Brodie) 1c M. 19”. A good quality large white trumpet 
of crepe-like texture. A fine flower whose name is found in 
ue Pedigte’ of a number of our fine white trumpet varieties. 
¢ each. 
AUTOWIN (Lewis) 3b L. 18”. Well grown specimens of this cer: 
tainly “ought to win” on the show bench. Has been classed as 
an improved Therapia. Large rounded flat over-lapping white 
perianth, with a saucer shaped crown of clear yellow edged with 
an exquisite orange-red frill. $11.00 each. 
BAHRAM (Richardson) 2a EM. 20”. A large flower of attractive 
form, having broad smooth overlapping perianth of brilliant 
yellow, and a medium sized crown of vivid orange red. This is 
particularly fine in cool weather when it opens slowly. Re- 
garded very highly in England and winner of the F.C.C. there. 
35¢c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
BALLYFERIS (Richardson) 1b LM. 19”. A large flower of good 
quality, having smooth flat perianth, and a soft lemon yellow 
trumpet of nice proportion. 40c each. 
