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Poeticus narcissi, with their white petals, small flat «ups of yellow edged in red and green centers, top my list for daffodils. They are late glooming, have a delightful fragrance and look perfectly natural in woodland settings 6r a perennial border. ! As with other bulbs, they £re most lovely and effective when massed in clumps or groups instead of stingily spaced. Actaea, Pheasant’s JSye and Ornatus are good
J'arieties of poeticus to look or. * The multi-flowering jonfcuilla narcissus, Suzy is irresistible: 5-6 sweetly scented, •mall yellow and orange llooms on each slender stalk. " Tiandrus daffodils are Jietite, somewhat pendulous Jnulti-bloomed flowers with upturned petals. Appearing 3n mid-season, probably the tnost admired example of Jiandrus is Thalia, a white,
fragrant daffodil with appearance of an orchid. * Although I dislike doubleJlowering daffs, which resemble wadded up tissues to my Jye, double- flowering or f>eony tulips, are another matter altogether. If you Slon’t have any of the lusciously pink Angelique or jLJpstar tulips in your garden, you are missing an Important ■Tulip Experience!
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