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Hi David, It is pretty close to the wild species but because of the broader sepales I think it might be Narcis poeticus Actaea. But maybe someone else might think different.I also want to request an identification:This looks like a cultivar with N. poeticus blended in it. It flowers earlier than N. poeticus but for a long time. I picked the bulbs up after a university terrain had been bulldozered. That terrain had been neglected and full of blackberries for 15 years so it's probably a strong breed if it could survive all that.Thanks, Rob
Made a visit to Lanhydrock House and Garden in Cornwall yesterday (more pics in Rhodo thread, Trees in Parks and Gardens thread, and Visits to Gardens thread.Loads of these Daffs in drifts which to my eye (untutored!) look like Narcissus poeticus, but may be a hybrid. Those with a tutored eye will put me right!
The Spring 2011 show results are up on the NNHS gallery:http://www.nnhs.org.uk/springshowgaller.html the slideshow is of those awarded first prize in the various classes.
Quote from: David Nicholson on April 13, 2011, 03:19:37 PMMade a visit to Lanhydrock House and Garden in Cornwall yesterday (more pics in Rhodo thread, Trees in Parks and Gardens thread, and Visits to Gardens thread.Loads of these Daffs in drifts which to my eye (untutored!) look like Narcissus poeticus, but may be a hybrid. Those with a tutored eye will put me right!David - your daff looks very like the plants of N. poeticus recurvus ('Pheasant's Eye') which I bought from a garden centre last autumn & which are in flower now. Very attractive & strongly scented - about 60cm tall.
Quote from: Brian Ellis on April 17, 2011, 11:08:52 AMThe Spring 2011 show results are up on the NNHS gallery:http://www.nnhs.org.uk/springshowgaller.html the slideshow is of those awarded first prize in the various classes.Such Narcissus perfection!Brian - Do you know the name of that smashing pink rhododendron?johnw