Narcissus 'Jack Snipe'

cyclamineus daffodil bulbs

10 bulbs £3.99 Email me when in stock
20 bulbs £7.00 Email me when in stock

A touch of moonlight with pale-lemon to cream outer petals curving back from a crepe-paper trumpet with a pinked edge. Takes flight easily.

Val Bourne - Garden Writer

1 year guarantee

  • Position: full sun or partial shade
  • Soil: well-drained soil
  • Rate of growth: fast-growing
  • Flowering period: March and April
  • Flower colour: white petals and yellow cup
  • Other features: excellent cut-flowers
  • Hardiness: fully hardy
  • Bulb size: 10/12

    A miniature trumpet daffodil with petals that open up and curl backwards, making the flower look a little like it has been grown in a wind tunnel. The other feature of this small daff is the bi-coloured flowers - white outer petals with a yellow central cup. Good for adding early spring colour to a mixed border, or pot them up and move them to a prominent position on the patio when they start to flower.

  • Garden care: Wearing gloves plant bulbs 10-15cm deep and 10cm apart in autumn. After flowering feed with a balanced fertiliser, dead-head the flowers, but do not be tempted to cut back or tidy the foliage after flowering as this will interfere with the bulbs ability to store energy for the following year's flowers.

    • Harmful if eaten/skin irritant

Clematis armandii 'Snowdrift'

clematis (group 1)

Elegant pure white flowers

£14.99 Buy

Cornus alba 'Elegantissima'

red-barked dogwood

Vivid red stems in winter

£9.99 Buy

Lamprocapnos spectabilis 'Alba'

bleeding heart (syn. Dicentra spectabilis Alba)

Arching sprays of delicate, heart-shaped white flowers

£5.99 Buy

Narcissus 'February Gold'

cyclamineus daffodil bulbs

Long lasting, early flowers

£3.99 Buy

Hyacinthus orientalis 'Delft Blue'

garden hyacinth bulbs

Highly scented blue flowers

£4.99 Buy
 

Bulb blindness

Symptoms Bulbs produce lovely foliage but no flowers. Either no buds at all appear or those that do are dry and virtually empty of petals. Daffodils (Narcissi) are usually the worst affects, especially multi-headed or double forms. Cause Occasionally this is caused by...

Read full article

Plant spring bulbs

Spring bulbs, such as daffodils and hyacinths, can be planted whenever the soil conditions allow. As a rough guide, cover them with about twice as much soil as the bulb is deep: so that a 5cm (2in) deep bulb would need a 15cm...

Read full article

Plant bulbs in lawns and under trees

One of the best ways to add spring interest to a garden is to plant a drift of naturalised bulbs. If you want to naturalise bulbs in your lawn, create a natural-looking drift at one end or towards one side rather than spreading...

Read full article

Planting bulbs

Bulbs are ideal for anyone who rates themselves as 'keen-but-clueless' because they are one of the easiest plants to grow. Provided you plant them at the right time of year at more or less the right depth, they will reward...

Read full article