Is it worth to become the garden cultivars? some selections from the wild...

[Oakwood]

Curiouse question - is it worth to make strong cultivars from these my snowdrop selections of different species from my travels? Are they really decorative/interesting/eye-catching not only for me but also for discerning dropofans? 

I suppose some of them could be very close to already existing known garden cultivars, if so - which are?
Thanks for sincere replies!
no 1 - with big round flowers
no 2 - Pagoda-type
no 3 - with green outer flower segments
no 4 - possibly infected with Phytoplasma ssp. (or possibly not infected and it is only such genetic disorder)
no 5 - with big propeller-like outers
no 6 - with broad inners and very small marks
no 7 - with long chlamys-like outers

Dima.

[Oakwood]

and Galanthus plicatus selections...
no 8 - with bright-green very broad plastic-like structure leaves and round flowers
no 9 - with big long till 4,5 cm flower on long pedicel
no 10 - almost the same as no 9 but with more round and compact flower
no 11 - don't know why, but I like this one very much))
no 12 - my stable variegata
no 13 - with long pedicel and spherical ovary
no 14 - with curly leaf margins and basal marking on inners, compact habit
no 15 - with big round puckered flowers

[Maggi Young]

Dima, I believe that propagating these plants would be of the greatest use. It is always good to have more clones in cultivation to strengthen the gene pool with these plants which must be pretty tough  ( except no. 4 !!!) and I think that new introductions of strong plants is always good.

[emma T]

I love no.4 , id grow it 

[Brian Ellis]

I love no.4 , id grow it 

Yes so would JohnF 

Some of the others are very attractive too Dima.  As Maggi said new introductions of strong plants is always good - and they always come in handy for swaps

[Oakwood]

Thanks, Maggi! I agree with you - these all are from nature, should be stable in culture at least in further 100 years until get some virus or mutations ))))

[Hagen Engelmann]

I love your green and puckered plicatus too. They look very healthy

[Oakwood]

I love your green and puckered plicatus too. They look very healthy

Exactly, Hagen! All the old cultivars I've got from gardens were with mosaic-fragmented leaf color - the virus I suppose, especially in Trym, Wendy's Gold, I even don't know if the health plants of these cultivars exist yet somewhere.....

[Alan_b]

No. 3 looks very curiously marked - do you have a close-up shot?

[Oakwood]

No. 3 looks very curiously marked - do you have a close-up shot?

no, Alan - only this one distant view((

[KentGardener]

Interesting to see these Dima.  I think I like them most in this order:

2, 3, 4, 9, 11, 10, 15, 7, 6

[tonyg]

Cannot get excited about No 4 (sorry Brian!)  but others all nice especially 6, 8 & 15.

[RichardW]

4 could be named "Specsavers" 

some lovely plants among the rest, I really like 7,8,9

[mark smyth]

field trip to Ukraine anyone?

[mark smyth]

Beauty is always in the eye of the person looking. I like 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 15