(Cyclamineus Daffodil, Marijke Daffodil)

A newly introduced, brightly flowered Cyclamineus hybrid, 'Marijke' has backswept yellow petals/tepals and a red-orange crown with a frilled rim and faint green basal ring.The horizontal to slightly nodding flowers are borne on compact stems in early spring.

Daffodils are hardy, long-lived, clump-forming bulbs that are good for naturalizing. Unlike tulips they are poisonous, so they are not eaten by small mammals and their green tops are not browsed by deer.

These are some of the easiest...

(Milan Daffodil, Poeticus Daffodil)

The fragrant Poeticus-type daffodil, 'Milan' produces clean white blooms with reflexed petals punctuated by short, greenish yellow cups with thin, orange-red rimes and greenish eyes. These bloom in late spring. This heirloom dating to 1932 is still available in the trade and well worth planting.

Daffodils are some of the easiest bulbs to grow. They prefer full to part sun and require average to fertile soil. After blooming, it is good to let their green tops photosynthesize to allow them to store...

(Minnow Daffodil, Tazetta Daffodil)

Cute and sassy, this Tazetta hybrid bears fragrant upfacing clusters of small, rounded, pale yellow flowers ornamented with tiny, bowl-shaped, bright yellow cups. They are held on compact stems from early to mid-spring. This cultivar received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Daffodils are hardy, long-lived, clump-forming bulbs that are good for naturalizing. Unlike tulips they are poisonous, so they are not eaten by small mammals and their green tops are not browsed by...

(Large-cupped Daffodil, Minstrel Daffodil)

An heirloom cultivar introduced in 1939, 'Minstrel' has yellow petals/tepals and a large yellow cup.

Daffodils are hardy, long-lived, clump-forming bulbs that are good for naturalizing. Unlike tulips they are poisonous, so they are not eaten by small mammals and their green tops are not browsed by deer.

These are some of the easiest bulbs to grow. They prefer full to part sun and require average to fertile soil. After blooming, it is good to let their green tops photosynthesize to allow them...

(Large-cupped Daffodil)

Recipient of the Amercan Daffodil Society's coveted Wister Award, this large-cupped hybrid bears its elegant white blooms from early to mid-spring, midway through the daffodil season. The six wide, oval, pure white "petals" frame a long, narrowly funnel-shaped corona with a green base and frilled rim. The petals are slightly cupped and wavy-edged. The out-facing blooms are borne singly on medium-tall, nearly knee-high stems. This 1976 introduction has received many additional accolades including...

(Collar Daffodil, Mondragon Daffodil)

This flamboyant Division 11 daffodil has brilliant, fruit-scented greenish-yellow flowers whose faces are half covered by a flat orange cup that splits into six petal-like segments. The flowers are borne on tall stems in mid-spring.

Daffodils are hardy, long-lived, clump-forming bulbs that are good for naturalizing. Unlike tulips they are poisonous, so they are not eaten by small mammals and their green tops are not browsed by deer.

These are some of the easiest bulbs to grow. They prefer...

(Double Daffodil, Muster Daffodil)

Cheerful, fragrant, early blooming, and long lasting, this double daffodil from Jackson's Daffodils of Tasmania has three tiers of white petals/tepals, accented with flecks of orange. The flowers open in early spring atop medium-tall stems.

Daffodils are hardy, long-lived, clump-forming bulbs that are good for naturalizing. Unlike tulips they are poisonous, so they are not eaten by small mammals and their green tops are not browsed by deer.

These are some of the easiest bulbs to grow. They...

(Large-cupped Daffodil, News Flash Daffodil)

A new introduction from Brogden Daffodils of New Zealand, this very late-blooming large-cup daffodil has large white flowers with funnel-shaped pink cups.

Daffodils are hardy, long-lived, clump-forming bulbs that are good for naturalizing. Unlike tulips they are poisonous, so they are not eaten by small mammals and their green tops are not browsed by deer.

These are some of the easiest bulbs to grow. They prefer full to part sun and require average to fertile soil. After blooming, it is good...

(Large-cupped Daffodil, Oregon Trail Daffodil)

Trumpet hybrids are the doyens of the daffodil tribe. This brassy trumpet cultivar has bright yellow petals and a long funnel-shaped orange-red cup that is ruffled and flared at its tip. Bloom is in early spring.

These are some of the easiest bulbs to grow. They prefer full to part sun and require average to fertile soil. After blooming, it is good to let their green tops photosynthesize to allow them to store plenty of fuel for next spring’s display. Once their leaves start to turn yellow, they...

(Jonquil, Jonquilla)

Brent Heath crossed the small-cupped daffodil 'Jezebel' with Narcissus jonquilla to produce this cultivar that combines the coloration of the former with the intoxicating fragrance of the latter. Appearing in two- to three-flowered clusters in mid-spring, toward the end of the daffodil season, the flowers have six broadly oval, vivid yellow "petals" surrounding a small, funnel-shaped, wavy-rimmed orange cup. The slightly up-facing flowers are borne on calf-high stems above narrowly strap-shaped...