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Quote from: ian mcenery on January 28, 2011, 05:50:42 PMA couple of ones from today Atlas Gold one of Rob Pottertons and N Romieuxii which came to me as "ex Fred Hunt" a lovely strong yellowPale one is nice but not Atlas Gold. Good yellow one looks true. My original N Atlas Gold came from Rob P - but they looked like the yellow one not the pale one!
A couple of ones from today Atlas Gold one of Rob Pottertons and N Romieuxii which came to me as "ex Fred Hunt" a lovely strong yellow
Despite the cold, aphids seem active (in the central flower).
Hans:Sorry my good friend!, This is a mixtake N. muñozii-garmendiae as an hybrid between N. cantabricus and N. triandrus susbp. pallidulus, porbably due not very good comunication between Spanish/Portugues botanist and Bristish botanists. This name in honour to Prof. Felix Muñoz Garmendia has been used to describe Narcissus pseudonarcissus subsp. muñozii-garmendiae, as an endemic species from Ciudad Real. In my oppinion is not a pseudonarcissus is an endemic asturiensis from this region. This group of asturiensis make many lineages and its difficoult to recognize them. There are some valid characters like perianth tube form and others characters... but there is a geographical distribution, very clear and helpfull in relation with these lineages. The species I support are:Asturiensis GroupN. asturiensisN. jacetanusN. salmanticensis N. muñozii garmendiae
Here is the real (?) Narcissus hedaeanthrus growing in a pot of impostors. Also Narcissus bulbocodium praecox.
Arthur, I really enjoy your pictures of your beautiful collection in your neat greenhouse - wish I would be able to keep my garden in similar conditions .
You don't get to see them in a clump like that very often Ian !Real beauties !
A lovely picture of Cedric, there, Ian.