65 Information & Inspiration Mixtures Hyacinthus Tulipa Narcissus Miscellaneous Service E10 N D BOTANICAL DAFFODILS Here we summarise the group of wild daffodils: Narcissus bulbocodium, N. canaliculatus, N. cyclamineus, N. jonquilla, N. lobularis, N. obvallaris, N. tazetta, N. recurvus, N. triandrus and others. What they all have in common is the good characteristic of their ability to naturalise and their longevity if they like the location and are able to "mature" after flowering until the foliage begins to wither. The variety of flower shapes and colours are diverse; some are multiflorous and others smell very pleasant. Depending on the variety, the location may be rather dry in rock gardens, while others may feel comfortable in nutrient-rich, well-drained garden soils. The earliest wild daffodils bloom in February and the late flowering varieties in May. A4 O12 M P10/+ 532750 canaliculatus Orange yellow cup, white ring, very late A2-3 O30 M P12/14 532800 cycl. February Gold Yellow, very early A4 O30 M P12/14 532931 cycl. Iwona White, orange pink cup, very durable A3-4 O25 M P12/14 532870 cycl. Jetfire Yellow, red trumpet, very rich-blooming A3-4 O25 M P12/+ 533012 cycl. Rapture Yellow, strongly folded back outer petals A3-4 O15 M P12/14 532932 cycl. Téte Bouclé Yellow, double A3-4 O15 M P14/+ 532910 cycl. Téte-à-Téte Yellow, multiflorous A4 O20 M P6/+ 533600 Golden Bells Hoop-petticoat daffodil, deep yellow A3 O35 M P12/14 532862 cycl. Peeping Jenny Yellow trumpet, white, folded back outer petals A3-4 O15 M P12/14 532930 cycl. Téte-à-Téte Yellow, multiflorous
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