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Narcissus
Het verspreidingsgebied is groot, namelijk: Zuid-, Midden- en West-Europa, Noord-Afrika, China, Japan en pleksgewijs in het zuidwesten van Azië. Het overgrote deel echter treffen we aan in Spanje en Portugal. De naam ’Narcis’ is afgeleid van het Griekse werkwoord ’narkaoo’, dat verdoven betekent. De geur van narcissen werd vroeger namelijk als verdovend of slaapverwekkend beschouwd. Het aanbod is ontstaan uit een kleurig samenspel van wildvormen, moderne- en historische rassen. Met name de oude rassen geuren en verwilderen goed, dat hebben ze immers bewezen. Vooral bij de moderne rassen zijn de bloemen beter kleurvast en hebben zij een perfectere vorm.
Intro before 1927. Division 9. Lovely fragrant Poeticus daffodil from the Dutch nursery G. Lubbe & Zn. in Oegstgeest. The snow-white, beautifully shaped flowers, with a golden orange cup appear from the end of April. Suitable for naturalising.
Intro: 1590. Division 4. Already in 1590 Carolus Clusius received the first bulbs of this soft fragrant narcissus. Over the years she has been given a lot of nicknames, a good example: 'The Large Flowered Double Gardenia White Daffodil'. Flower...
Intro: 2019. Division 7. A jonquil with a profusion of flowers, up to ten flower stems can develop per bulb, giving two flowers per stem. The cheerful bright yellow flowers with an initial orange cup, bloom for a long time and are fragrant....
Intro: before 1997. Division 5. A fragrant multi-flowered miniature with up to five flowers per stem, floriferous The round cup is yellow, the outer petals are light greenish yellow.
Intro: 1897. Division 1. A historical cultivar, which is evident in the looser, more informal flower shape. The trumpet is initially soft yellow and fades to amber pink during flowering to amber pink. Smells of violets.
Division 10. A richly flowering Hoop’s petticoat with creamy white flowers. Several flower stalks emerge from each bulb, flowering starts as early as February and continues for weeks. Likes to be warm and dry in summer. This selection is also from...
A sturdy yellow trumpet daffodil, division 1. Originated from a cross between N. 'Yellow Idol' x N. 'Golden Clarion' in 1968. An excellent alternative to the somewhat harder-to-obtain old varieties of trumpet daffodils.
Division 2. Beautiful soft lemon-yellow large-crowned daffodil, the lemon-yellow cup turning white as the flowering progresses. A fresh subtle colour combination that gives a natural effect in the border. Created in 1977 from a cross of N....
Division 7. J. Gerritsen & Son, 1958. Lovely fragrant jonquilla with three to five canary-yellow flowers per stem. This cultivar is not much different in appearance from the wild form N. jonquilla. Late flowering, in May.
Intro: before 1907. Division 6. (P. D. Williams). This cyclamineus probably originated from a spontaneous cross with a poeticus daffodil. The many flowers dangle from the flower stem like small lanterns. The yellow petals are bent backwards,...
Division 2. An in 2010 registered large-cupped daffodil cultivated by narcissus connoisseur Karel J. van der Veek. Flowers with white petals and a soft yellow cup with a vivid yellow edge. Sweet-scented.
Division 2. An impressive large-crowned daffodil where the white petals show a hint of pink from the cup and the ribbed cup is vivid apricot-pink in colour. Named after the daughter of the former president of the American Daffodil society, Jaydee...
Division 11a. This casanova is a nice, not too large, split-corona daffodil. Bright white with pink, later apricot-coloured flower. Registered in 2019 by Henk Wijnhout, grower in Hillegom with a renowned collection of double-flowered daffodils,...
Intro 2001. Division 1. Sturdy trumpet daffodil with golden yellow petals pointing slightly backwards. The slender trumpet is bright orange. Walter J.M. Blom, Oregon.
Cloude Nine was the name of a hit single by US Motown group the Temptations (1968), four years later this narcissus, division 2, by Grant E. Misch was given the same name (named?). Bright lemon-yellow flowers with a pure white trumpet that is...
Intro: before 1930, Percival D. Williams, United Kingdom. Division 8. A wonderfully fragrant Tazetta daffodil with clusters of four to six fragrant flowers, white with a small orange cup. Perfect for naturalising and early flowering.
Intro: 1967, John W. Blanchard, England. Division 8. A fragrant Tazetta with usually two to three flowers per stem. The white petals enclose a soft orange cup.
Intro: 1966, Grant E. Mitsch, Oregon. Division 7. A dainty jonquil with small, shimmering white flowers whose rounded petals overlap, has a white cup. The daffodil is reminiscent of a larger form of Narcissus 'Xit
Intro: 2003. Division 4. A double-flowered cyclamineus, which does not only have fused yellow petals, but also a fused orange trumpet. The entire flower is a it similar to a rose or camellia form. The double-flowered form of N. 'Itzim' is selected...
Division 1, intro before 1938. A classical trumpet narcissus which has received many awards. The petals are bright green-yellow and the trumpet is vivid yellow. Good for naturalising.
Division 4. A brilliant, double, white daffodil with a regular flower shape and also wonderfully fragrant. Cultivated by Th. van der Hulst and registered in 2013.
Division 12. Intro 1989. A striking and cheerful daffodil, usually three flowers per stem, multiple stems per bulb. Initially, the budding flowers are sulpher yellow, during flowering the flowers become almost white. The cup of the slightly...
Division 1. Rightly received an Award of Garden Merit in 2011. A miniature trumpet daffodil which has a pale yellow trumpet in bud stage, but the mature flower is pure white. Introduced by Alec Gray, England, in 1989. Good for naturalising .
Intro: 2002. Division 6. Selected by Mr. John Winter from seedlings of N. 'Jenny'. Healthy white cyclamineus, the petals point straight back, the elongated cup is white. The name originated from the abbreviation of 'Een Mooie Cyclamineus Selectie'...
Division 11. Before this exotic was given its registered name in 2011, these telling names were already in use: 'Wild Thing', 'Outer Space', 'Green Ghost' and 'Unbelievable'. Clearly, we are not dealing with an average daffodil here....
Division 6. An oldie from before 1923 but still a very reliable yellow cyclamineus and very suitable for naturalising. A Dutch hybrid, of the de Graaff Bros. The vivid yellow flowers can appear as early as February.
Division 6. Intro before 1949. In terms of plant and flower form, this beauty does not differ much from N. 'February Gold'. The petals, slightly wavy towards the edge, are initially greenish white, to bloom to pure white. The trumpet starts out...
Intro: 1964, de Graaff Bros, Netherlands. Division 2. Cheerful large-crowned narcissus whose flowers are carried by sturdy stems. Green-yellow petals with a deep orange cup wavy at the edge. Excellent for naturalising.
A historical daffodil from before 1780 from the Tazetta group, division 8. Originally from the Netherlands, but the breeder is unknown. The jasmine-scented flowers appear with many on a flower stem. The petals are white, the cup pale greenish-yellow.
Intro: 2017. A jonquille, division 7, with slender, slightly star-shaped, vivid golden yellow flowers, budding with three per flower stalk. As flowering progresses, the outer petals point more backwards. Perfect for the rock garden, but also very...
Intro: before 1951. Division 6. A somewhat older English variety, named after a small, shy wading bird related to the common snipe. An early flowering, not too tall cyclamineus with white petals and a yellow trumpet. Fine for naturalising.
Intro: 1966. Division 6. Originated from N. ('Market Merry' x N. 'Carbineer') x N. 'Armada', one of many crosses from Grant E. Mitsch, U.S.A. Beautiful awards won in 1987, 1990 and 1995. The golden yellow, backward-pointing petals combined with...
Intro: 1966. Division 10. A well-growing form of N. romieuxii subsp. romieuxii with beautiful soft yellow, outward bulging flowers. Selected by J.C. Archibald in 1966 from a wild collection of Moroccan origin.
Intro: 1993. Division 7. Kokopelli is the god of the Indians. He is the symbol of fertility, pleasure, good luck and health. On his back he carries a bag of seeds and plays his flute while dancing. He dates back more than 3,000 years when the...
Intro: before 1906. Division 8. (A. Vis). A century ago this daffodil, belonging to the tazetta group, was named after the Dutch inventor of the printing press. A descendant of N. 'Ornatus' x N. tazetta. A fragrant daffodil with a butter yellow...
As early as 1948, the first flowering of this butterfly-flowered daffodil was reported. A Dutch hybrid, J.W.A. Lefeber, registered and received first Award in 1962. The white petals overlap, the cup is lemon-yellow and star-shaped.
Intro: 1979. Division 7. A jonquille from the hands of Grant E. Mitsch. The flowers are 8 cm tall, fragrant and the petals are lemon yellow with a hint of white towards the base. The cup is lemon yellow, with a tinge of pink visible in it under...
Intro before 1999, Bill Dijk, New Zealand. A miniature very similar to one of its parents: N. cyclamineus crossed with N. jonquilla var. henriquesii. Strongly recurved petals. Usually two to three flowers per stem. A perfect alternative to the...
Intro: before 1938. Division 1. A small, yellow, early flowering trumpet narcissus for naturalising. A historical daffodil for a natural effect, which can be easily accomplished by scattering the bulbs. Where they fall, they are planted.
Intro: 1985 by C.A. van der Wereld. Division 1. A fantastically beautiful miniature. The flowers are lemon yellow with a soft yellow trumpet that later fades to ivory white. Great for naturalising.
Intro: 1972. Division 4. Lionel J. Richardson. A perfectly shaped double green daffodil with short orange petals in its heart. Award of Merit in 1986 and an AGM in 2002. Long-flowering and fragrant.
Intro: before 1985. Division 8. H.I. Tuggle Jr, Virginia. Delightfully fragrant Tazetta with clusters of five to seven flowers. The lemon-yellow petals are darker in colour towards the bright orange cup.
One of the wonderfully fragrant and richly flowering jonquil daffodils introduced in 2016 cultivated by Karel J. van der Veek. Division 5. The slightly bowing, soft yellow flowers, appear up to six per stem. Great for naturalising and fantastic...
Division 7. As its name suggests, this is a jonquil that produces an abundant number of flowers. Four to five flower stalks emerge from one bulb, each bearing several bright yellow flowers. Delightfully fragrant, late-flowering. Perfect for the...
Division 6. An American selection recorded in 1998. The soft yellow petals have dark edges. The powerful forward-facing cup is golden. Like a mother duck, the higher flowers are positioned above the shorter flowers, a great name for this flowering...
Division 1. Classic white Dutch trumpet daffodil from before 1938. The initially cream white petals surround a light green-yellow trumpet which fades to white flowering progresses. A well-growing and reliable daffodil which is widely used. Mount...
Division 11a. An early-flowering split-corona daffodil, registered by Carlos van der Veek in 2022. The large split, outright orange cup almost completely covers the yellow petals. Even in full sun, the colour remains well preserved.
Intro: 1972. Division 3. A small-crowned, white narcissus with a green tinge over the beautifully shaped petals. The cup is green at the base, the edge is soft mustard yellow and subtly wavy. A real beauty, crossed by Mrs J. (Barbara) Abel Smith...
Intro: 1970. Division 5. G.E. Mitsch, 1970 (Grant Mitsch Novelty Daffodils, Canby, Oregon, USA). A Triandrus type, usually with two or more drooping flowers per stem. The petals are folded back. A cream white, multi-flowering, floriferous beauty....
Intro: 1977, P. de Jager & Zn. Division 2. Reliable large-cupped daffodil with ivory white petals and a cup which is cream white in the center and coral pink towards the edge. Sturdy plant.
Intro: 1994. Division 1. A trumpet daffodil whose petals open greenish white and turn to white. The trumpet starts light orange and turns to soft pink, very pretty. A Dutch breeding, J. Gerritsen and Son.
Division 12. A unique daffodil from New Zealand (John Hunter 2020), whose parents are N. viridiflorus and N. jonquilla. Flowering starts as early as winter. Each flower stalk produces up to four flowers that are initially green and blush to white...
Division 11. Each flower stalk bears four to five delightfully fragrant flowers. The split golden-yellow cup is enclosed by beautifully contrasting butter-yellow petals. A modern daffodil with a natural look that guarantees eight weeks of...
Intro: 1946. Division 1. The earliest yellow trumpet daffodil for naturalising. In recent years the Zandvoortselaan, the road between Zandvoort and Heemstede, has already been turning yellow from December. Keeps flowering almost all winter, only...
Intro: before 1884. Division 4. A historical narcissus originating in Ireland. Rip van Winkle is a short story set before and after the American War of Independence, written by American author Washington Irving. Both the sepals and also the...
Division 7. Intro 1986, J.W. Blanchard, England, created from N. jonquilla x N. rupicola subsp. watieri. A richly flowering, wonderfully scented jonquilla with soft yellow flowers, turning slightly darker towards the dark yellow cup.
Division 4. The wonderfully fragrant, double, pure white flowers of this historic daffodil, pre-1950, appear late in spring. Originated from N. 'Cushendall' x N. 'Smyrna', a many awards winning cross cultivated by Guy L. Wilson, Northern Ireland.
Division 3. A small-crowned, softly scented English daffodil from 1984, by Mrs J. Abel Smith.
Perfectly shaped, facing flowers with a subtle greenish-beige cup, fitted with a dark eye.
Intro: 1962 Mrs. Alec Grey, England. Division 3. The white petals, overlap each other for a third. The cup is green-yellow and ribbed at the end. Unique, a very nice small daffodil.
Division 1. Cultivated by the late Karel J. van der Veek, AGM in 2011. Named after the church of Saint Victor in Obdam. Pastor Paul, an avid daffodil collector, donated this daffodil to the Pope, each spring these bloom abundantly in Vatican City....
Intro: before 1948. Division 6. A cross product of N. 'W.P. Milner' x N. cyclamineus, done by A.M. Wilson. Awarded an Award of Merit twice, in 1953 and 1959. Do not confuse this snipe with Narcissus 'Jack Snipe'. This beautiful cyclamineus has...
Intro: before 1937. Division 4. A Dutch product, G.A. Uit den Bogaard, who won an avalanche of awards in the decades after its introduction. And rightly so, the ivory white petals bend backwards gracefully and the heart is fused into a ball of...
Intro: before 1998. Division 10. An ivory hoop skirt daffodil. The shape of the small flowers resembles a hoop skirt. Named after Hercule Poirot. H. Poirot is a fictional Belgian detective and starred in a book series by Agatha Christie. The early...
Like N. 'Moonlight Sensation' and N. 'Sunlight Sensation' a wonderfully fragrant and richly flowering jonquil daffodil cultivated by Karel J. van der Veek. Division 5. White, slightly bowing flowers, appear up to six per flower stalk. Excellent...
Intro: 2016. Division 6. When the flower opens, the petals are vivid yellow as flowering progresses, they turn greenish white. The irregularly shaped tip of the warm yellow, slender trumpet resembles a sugar rim. Deliciously fragrant.
Intro: 2016. Division 5. The golden yellow form of the Sensation daffodils. Delightfully fragrant and richly flowering. The up to six flowers per flower stem curve slightly downwards. Very suitable for naturalising.
Intro: 1956. Division 2. The ADS, American Daffodil Society, classifies this classic with the ADS Classics, daffodils registered from 1940 to 1969. With the aim of encouraging growers to preserve these varieties. White petals, a soft yellow cup...
Intro 1982, Brian S. Duncan, Northern Ireland. Division 6. Pure white, receding petals enclose the intensely pink coloured trumpet. A somewhat later-flowering cyclamineus, great for naturalising.
Intro: 2008. Division 4. A species of Narcissus 'Tête-à-Tête' with irregular double flowers, usually one, sometimes two per stem. The flowers open in March, bright green-yellow. The heart is orange-yellow at first, and turns vivid yellow later. A...
This daffodil was discovered already before 1949 by the Englishman Alec Gray. Division 12. The well-known 'Tête-à-Tête' which stood in a pot on everyone's windowsill at least once and accounts for more than half of planted daffodils. Fun and good...
Intro: before 1916. Division 5. The pure white, slightly backward curved sepals form a star. The also pure white cup, corrugated at the tip, has the shape of a drinking cup. Three to four flowers per stem is normal. Thalia is often used in...
Intro: 1965. Division 1. A daffodil nice for naturalising. Similar to N. pseudo-narcissus subsp. lobularis. Put on this earth by J. Gerritsen & Zoon. The petals are cream in bud stage and fade to almost white. The cylindrical trumpet is vivid...
Intro: 1983. Division 12. This daffodil also comes from the hands of W. G. Pannill. The only 20cm high stems carry one to three pure white flowers, with an at first soft yellow cup, which later fades to cream white. A beautiful flower in all its...
Division 11. An unregistered, small, split-corona daffodil, one of Jan de Winter's many seedlings. Warm yellow, fragrant flowers with a nice, frivolous flower shape.
Intro for 1948. Division 3. Alec Gray used N. rupicola subsp. watieri, among others, for this cross. The sepals are pure white. The strongly ribbed, disk-shaped crown is greenish white, to the base green. A beautiful miniature.
Division 1. N. asturiensis is native to the mountain pastures of Spain and northern Portugal. Piccolini is a vigorously growing selection registered by Carlos van der Veek in 2021. Both the cover leaves and the trumpet are golden yellow, where in...
Intro: 1629. Division 10. Hoop’s petticoat. Origin: Algeria, Morocco, Spain, Portugal and south-western France. The range consists of a large-flowered selection that flowers much better and more abundantly than the species, with several flower...
Division 10. A group of unselected offspring developed from N. cantabricus var. foliosus x N. romieuxii, Douglas Blanchard, United Kingdom, before 1949. The flowers of the offering, sourced from a German enthusiast, open lime yellow and turn to...
Enticed by its fragrance and profuse flowering. Three to four flower stalks appear from a bulb with at least five fragrant golden-yellow flowers. Native to Spain, closely related to N. fernandesii. The five detached petals encompass the slightly...
Intro: before 1576. Division 1. According to Michael Jefferson-Brown, author of the book "Narcissus", the "official" name is: Narcissus pseudonarcissus subsp. obvallaris var. maximus. It is a now rarely grown daffodil which is mentioned regularly...
Division 13, Section jonquilla. A jonquil which was frequently used as a genitor. Now mostly forgotten, but remains one of the most beautiful wild forms. Very floriferous, from each bulb grow multiple (six-eight) stems with three to five fragrant,...
Intro: around 1700. Division 13. Has some beautiful nicknames: 'Silver Trumpet', 'The Drooping White Spanish Daffodil' and 'The Swan's Neck Daffodil'. Moschatus means: smelling of musk. This daffodil has been cultivated for more than 300 years....
Intro: before 1600. Division 13. Also known as old pheasant's eye. It is when almost all daffodils have stopped flowering, that the fragrant flowers of this beauty open. The bright white, lightly backward curved petals surround a green cup with a...
Division 13, Section pseudo narcissus. A geographic form of N. pseudo-narcissus, originally occurring in southern Belgium and northern France. It is one of the earliest flowering daffodils (March), the sepals are cream yellow and the cup is...
Division 13, section pseudo narcissus. In the UK these wild growing, deep golden daffodil is called the Tenby-Daffodil, the national daffodil of Wales. There are several stories circulating about how the daffodil ended up in Wales. The following...
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