Daffodil Mutation?


  1. biogardener
  2. tswann
  3. tswann
  4. tswann
  5. biogardener
  6. Mary Lou
  7. biogardener
  8. tswann
  9. Mary Lou
  10. Mary Lou

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Top 4.   Apr 8, 2005 3:42 PM

» biogardener - iPhoto photo posting

You don't have to post the images here. All you need to do is to go to the iPhoto page with the pictures, copy the URL by highlighting it and paste it into your next message here.

In case you don't know how that works, place the cursor into the URL (address) line. If that does not highlight the line, click "Ctrl A" for all. Then click "Ctrl C" for copy. Then place the cursor into the message box here and click "Ctrl V" for view. Then we will be able to click on the URL and see your daffies.

-- posted by biogardener



Top 5.   Apr 9, 2005 9:29 PM

» tswann - here is the other green daffoldil

http://www.almanac.com/ecard/index.php?a...
I didn't get pictures while open all the way as the silly neighbor mowed it down. I save a head of one but did n;t ahve time to photo it before it was gone.
Theresa

-- posted by tswann



Top 6.   Apr 9, 2005 9:30 PM

» tswann - here is the other green daffoldil

The first one http://www.almanac.com/ecard/index.php?a...

http://www.almanac.com/ecard/index.php?a...
I didn't get pictures while open all the way as the silly neighbor mowed it down. I save a head of one but did n;t ahve time to photo it before it was gone.The stayed lime green with a wonderful small. I saved the bulbs so maybe next year I figure out what I have. Anyone seen these before?
Theresa

-- posted by tswann



Top 7.   Apr 9, 2005 9:32 PM

» tswann - here is the other green daffoldil

The first one http://www.almanac.com/ecard/index.php?a...

http://www.almanac.com/ecard/index.php?a...
I didn't get pictures while open all the way as the silly neighbor mowed it down. I saved a head of one but did n't have time to photo it before it was gone.They stayed lime green with a wonderful smell. I saved the bulbs so maybe next year I figure out what I have. Anyone seen these before?
Theresa

-- posted by tswann



Top 8.   Apr 9, 2005 10:57 PM

» biogardener - Quite unusual

<img src="/files/topics/902/files/narcissus100x172.jpg" width=100 height=172 alt="Fragrant Narcissus" align=right>It must be wonderful to find a fragrant daffodil. Thanks for posting the photo at Farmer's Almanac.

Very few daffodils are hardy where I live, and none of them are fragrant. I do, however, remember the very fragrant white narcissus from my childhood. They looked like the ones in this photo, except that most of them had white cups with just a little orange fringe.

-- posted by biogardener



Top 9.   Apr 10, 2005 4:46 PM

» Mary Lou - Re: here is the other green daffoldil

It looks to me like it could be 'Telamonius Plenus'. Plenus means double. Sometimes they open, and sometimes then don't. Depends a lot on the weather.

-- posted by Mary Lou



Top 10.   Apr 10, 2005 10:10 PM

» biogardener - Meaning

Plenus is Latin, and it means "full."

-- posted by biogardener



Top 11.   Apr 29, 2005 8:28 PM

» tswann - Re: Re: here is the other green daffoldil

In response to Re: here is the other green daffoldil posted by Mary Lou:

Do you know of a picture of the 'Telamonius Plenus'?
Thanks
Theresa

-- posted by tswann



Top 12.   Apr 30, 2005 4:25 AM

» Mary Lou - Re: Re: Re: here is the other green daffoldil

I've posted a photo of telamonius plenus at
http://www.suite101.com/files/topics/508...
Sometimes it comes with a normal perianth (the outer petals) and only a double cup.
But it's not really a green daffodil. The green coloring is caused by weather conditions. It happens to many double daffodils. There is only one green daffodil that I know of, N. viridiflorus, and it blooms in the autumn. It's a very small flower and has a musty fragrance.

-- posted by Mary Lou



Top 13.   Apr 30, 2005 4:32 AM

» Mary Lou - Re: Quite unusual

You're probably remembering Narcissus poeticus, which blooms very late in the season. Where do you live, Traute, that very few daffodils are hardy? Many daffodils are native to mountain areas which are cold in winter. I've been to Spain and Portugal where they're native, and often find them under ski lifts. The road for skiers makes it easier to get to the daffodils. Or do you live where it's too warm for them?

-- posted by Mary Lou



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