Orders with subtotals $1,200 and above receive bulk pricing.
If you have placed orders totaling at least $1,200 within the past 12 months, additional orders qualify for bulk pricing.
Bulbs begin shipping in late September.
From early May through October 31, items shipping from our garden seeds warehouse ship twice a week, usually Tuesday and Thursday. For quickest turnaround time order online by noon Monday or Wednesday.
Items shipping from our growing supplies warehouse take 2-4 business days to process.
Orders with subtotals $1,200 and above receive bulk pricing.
If you have placed orders totaling at least $1,200 within the past 12 months, additional orders qualify for bulk pricing.
Showy lightly fragrant flowers with a great contrast between pure white petals and the slightly ruffled yellow cup with a glowing red-orange rim. This 1940s heirloom is both a terrific naturalizer and great for indoor forcing.
Z3–7. 12–14cm bulbs.
16-18" tall.| Variety | Product Type | Bloom Time | Naturalizing? | Indoor Forcing? | Fragrant? | Height | Bloom Color | Cup Color |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coral Light | bulbs | late spring | naturalizes | 18-20" | white | yellow to coral-pink | ||
| Accent | bulbs | mid-spring | naturalizes | indoor forcing | 16-18" | white | coral | |
| Carlton | bulbs | early to mid-spring | naturalizes | fragrant | 18-20" | yellow | yellow | |
| Tom Pouce | bulbs | mid-spring | naturalizes | fragrant | 16-18" | pale yellow | peach | |
| Flower Record | bulbs | early spring | naturalizes | indoor forcing | fragrant | 16-18" | white | yellow to red-orange |
| Night Cap | bulbs | late spring | 14-16" | |||||
| Salome | bulbs | early spring | naturalizes | indoor forcing | 16-18" | white | peach | |
| Snowboard | bulbs | mid-spring | naturalizes | fragrant | 19-24" | white | white |
Items from our perennial plants warehouse will ship around September 30 through October. Bulbs can be planted successfully up until your ground freezes.
Note to Alaska and far north customers: We cannot guarantee an early shipment, so please plan accordingly and order early.
We cannot accommodate specific ship date requests or guarantee your order will arrive by a certain day.
The showy oversized cup is between one-third and the full length of the petals and adds a pop of color to gardens and flower arrangements. Strong flowers and stems can withstand wind and weather—ideal for mass plantings. One flower per stem.
Narcissus, also known as daffodils, are found around the foundations of abandoned homesteads because they return year after year as long as the soil is well drained and the foliage is allowed to die back naturally every season. Deer and other critters are unlikely to eat them, as they are toxic to animals and people. Cheerful and reliable for beds, borders, cutflowers, forcing, and naturalizing.
Narcissus thrive in full sun and some (where noted in descriptions) do well in dappled shade. Pink, orange and red varieties hold their color longest in dappled shade or during cool wet springs. In a dry season, water late varieties in midspring to ensure bloom. Hardy in Zones 3–8, except where noted. 12–14cm bulb size, unless specified.
Daffodils make great cutflowers, and last a long time in the vase, but the freshly cut stems exude a sap that clogs the pores of other types of flowers. If you want a mixed arrangement, place the freshly cut daffodil stems in a container of cool water to soak for 10–12 hours before mixing them with others.
Confused by the different terms used to describe these familiar flowers? They are all in the genus Narcissus, so calling them that is perfectly fine, just as we say Crocus or Iris.
Narcissus, Narcissuses and Narcissi are all acceptable as the plural, so use the one you like. ‘Daffodil’ was first used in Wales and England to refer to certain wild forms. It is now used to refer either specifically to the Trumpet class, or generally to mean any type of Narcissus. ‘Jonquil’ is also used to refer generally to any type of Narcissus, especially in the South where jonquils thrive. Horticulturists use it to refer to the wild Narcissus jonquilla and its progeny, the Jonquilla class of cultivars. So, really, all of these terms are fine.
