‘Ronald Mackenzie’
‘Seraph’
‘Veronica Cross’
‘York Minster’ a
‘York Minster’ b
Some other varieties on the list
Images of those marked xx may be seen in this thread from Glen Chantry’s list last year….
https://www.srgc.org.uk/forum/index.php?topic=18972.0xx Galanthus ‘Chantry Dazzle’ [GC 78] A Glen Chantry seedling with a long, thin, yellow ovary. A yellow bone shaped mark covers the length of the inners and is framed by elegant outer petals. A stunning and distinctive yellow which has proved very popular.
xx Galanthus ‘Chantry Diva’ [GC 61] Diva has beautiful upward flared outer petals with a bold Trym like mark. Very impressive and distinctive especially in a group. Looks to be on stage in a ballet performance.
xx ‘Chantry Duchess’ [GC 83] Found as a seedling beside ‘E.A. Bowles’ it is hardly surprising that this remarkably imposing Ipoc has the size and stature of its presumed parent. Its six segments of equal length are identically marked with a green crescent. The green shading on the claws adds to its appeal. Much drooled over by all the galanthus cognoscenti who have seen it!
xx Galanthus ‘Chantry Gem’ [GC 53] A real favourite from the garden at Glen Chantry. Large flowers on tallish stems with two large dominant rich green marks on the outer petals and an all green inner. Can often be picked for the Christmas Day vase.
xx ‘Chantry Gold Cross’ [GC 58] A very exciting seedling from our garden. Possibly the first yellow snowdrop with a gold cross on the inner petals. Simply stunning.
xx ‘Wol’s Chubby’ [GC 59] Selected for its impressively large chubby flowers and named in honour of Wol’s constant battle with his waistline. Its heavily puckered flowers have an all green inner mark.
‘Chantry Bonus’ [GC12] An impressive variety which when mature can have very large flowers that measure over 40mms in length. It has distinct green lines on the tips of the outer segments and an all green inner. Called Bonus because it occurred in one of our sand plunges.’
xx ‘Chantry Cracker’ [GC35] A much admired seedling with well shaped flowers. The outers have a striking heavy green apical mark which bleeds slightly upwards as distinct green lines. A fetching heart shaped inner mark.
‘Chantry Dougal’[GC60] Reminds us of the doleful facial expression of Dougal from the Magic Roundabout. The inner marks form the features and the outers the drop ears.
Chantry Empress’ [GC 43] Impressive in its size and shape. The outer petals lengthen to measure in excess of 40mms on mature specimens. The flower reminds us of the shape of empress line robes that have been dipped in green.
‘Chantry Lady’ [GC46] Distinctive intricate shape with the outers flaring out at the edges. It has a bold green spear shaped mark covering half the length of the outers. H shaped inner mark. It maintains its shape for most of its flowering period.
‘Ladylike’ [GC47] It has bold markings that are a lighter green than ‘Chantry lady’ and a more open flower shape. It has proved easier in cultivation with us.
‘Chantry Taffeta’ [GC11] A lovely variety with heavy puckering on the substantial outer petals. The sinus mark diffuses into two blurred lines. Flowers are held on a graceful arching pedicel. Deservedly popular.
xx ‘Essex Girl’ [GC 45] Pronounced frilliness on the edges of the outer segments and a bold green etched crescent at the tip. The inner mark has two green fangs extending from the ovary. All singing, all dancing, hence Essex Girl.
‘Glenorma’ [GC 8] Its huge, glistening white flowers make this variety, in a tunnel full of flowering snowdrops, instantly recognizable even to novice galanthophiles.
‘Uli’s Gift’ did not arise at Glen Chantry. It usually flowers early in the new year. The substantial significantly puckered outer segments compliment the two inner segment markings which initially are a light green transforming later to a lovely lemon yellow. A real favourite here but we are big fans of the changelings.
xx ‘Wol Staines’ [GC18] A stunning plicate seedling from South Hayes with a green blush near the ovary. The puckering is highlighted by green dots forming a crescent at the tip of the outers. The distinctive green inner mark adds much to the flowers impact. We are flattered that Anne Repnow has chosen a photo of Galanthus ‘Wol Staines’ to appear on the cover of her recent book on snowdrops.
Some other favourites on our list
xx ‘Grakes Gold’ Initially the leaves are a lovely golden colour complimenting the golden brightness of the ovary and inner markings on the flowers. As the flower fades the leaves gradually turn green. From Valentin Wijnen. A very special variety.
xx ‘Grakes Yellow’ A very late flowering soft lemon yellow snowdrop. A welcome addition to extend the flowering season of these much coveted yellow snowdrops. Another treasure from Valentin Wijnen.
‘The Dragon’ Originating from Scotland this variety has strongly textured outer segments and a very distinctive and easily recognizable X shaped inner mark. Flowers later in the season.
‘Witchwood’ Found by Ruby Baker and introduced by Ronald Mackenzie. A late season flowerer with a large patch of green on the outers. The inner bright green mark suffuses to a yellow tinge. Rarely offered.
See other pix from Glen Chantry’s lists in previous years - search Glen Chantry in the Galanthus section of the forum…….
https://www.srgc.org.uk/forum/index.php?action=search
