Daffodil and Narcissus Bulbs

Variety : Golden Bells Every garden should have a planting of this daffodil - it is the root species of many of our favourite big hybrids. Plant this fantastic little Narcissus and you will have them to enjoy forever. Height 15 - 18 cm Blooms April

Variety : Hoop Petticoat
This unusual low growing Narcissus produces bright golden trumpets that give the appearance of the old fashioned hoop petticoat hence its name. Excellent plant, ideal for naturalising in rough grass for example.

Height 15 - 18 cm
Blooms April - May

Description: Snow white flowers in clusters, 3-4 per stem
Height (cm): 30cm
Bulb Size(cm): Top
Blooms: mid-April

Perfect for borders, Narcissus ‘Topolino’ produces small, star-shaped, highly fragrant flowers with white petals and golden yellow trumpets. It’s perfect for growing in spring container displays, rockeries and borders, and makes an excellent cut flower.

Highly scented flowers, pure white bunch flowering, ideal for indoor Christmas forcing or spring bulbs.

The Wild Daffodil (also known as the Lent Lily) is a variable perennial plant growing from a bulbous root and has long grey-green leaves. The plants have a clump forming habit. The wild form looks very much like its cultivated siblings, except that the true wild species is generally a slighter plant with half-nodding flowers. The 'trumpet' is often a darker yellow and nearly as long as the outer whorl of petals.

The Wild Daffodil (also known as the Lent Lily) is a variable perennial plant growing from a bulbous root and has long grey-green leaves. The plants have a clump forming habit. The wild form looks very much like its cultivated siblings, except that the true wild species is generally a slighter plant with half-nodding flowers. The 'trumpet' is often a darker yellow and nearly as long as the outer whorl of petals.

The double form of the wild Narcissus pseudonarcissus or Narcissus pseudonarcissus flore pleno is associated with the 17th Century variety Narcissus Van Sion but these ‘native’ bulbs that grow in our British woods are a smaller bulb, a smaller (often green tinged) yellow double or partial double flower and they just have a ‘wilder’ look to them than the Van Sion bulbs often sold by garden centres. Often referred to as the Guernsey cabbage daffodil, Wilmer's great double daffodil, Wilmott's double daffodil and Telamonius Plenus. Ideal for naturalising in gardens and woodland. Flowers in March, grows to 30-40cm high.