Narcissus Tête à Tête

(12 Y-Y) Tête à Tête is one of the most prolifically grown and vastly admired Narcissi of all time. A pre-1949 Alec Gray award winner, this floriferous early-bloomer has a 2½" reflexed, buttercup-yellow perianth surrounding a trumpet-like, darker yellow cup. Very early blooming, it has two to three flowers per stem and is terrific for expansive drifts as well as forced pots. Narcissus Class: Cyclamineus (Royal Horticultural Society Division 6). Bulb size: 14 cm/up. April. HZ: 4-8. Height: 6" to 8".

Narcissi are The Art & Soul of Spring.

Narcissus Horticultural Tips      Narcissus Forcing Tips
Out of stock
Catalog
#N8538
$0.33

Available in units of 100 with volume discount pricing.

1 Unit 100 bulbs $37.25
5 Units 500 bulbs $178.50
10 Units 1000 bulbs $341.50
50 Units 5000 bulbs $1,629.75
Out of stock
  • Information
  • Miniature Narcissi
    There is not a standard definition of a Miniature Narcissus nor is it a formal division within the Horticultural Classification of the Royal Horticultural Society. The reason for this is that varieties may develop different growing habits and heights in different regions and climates. To help distinguish between full-sized varieties and those normally growing no more than 8” tall, we’ve grouped them here to make it easier to find them. Many of these varieties have been named American Daffodil Society Miniatures. We absolutely adore these little gems, most of which are good forcers. Bulb size: DNII. Bloom time: April. Plant 4" to 5" deep and 4" to 5" apart. Horticultural zones 4-9. Height: 6" to 8" depending on the variety. Narcissus classification: Royal Horticultural Society Division 13, unless otherwise noted.

    Narcissi are The Art & Soul of Spring.

    Narcissus Horticultural Tips        Narcissus Forcing Tips
Miniature Narcissi
There is not a standard definition of a Miniature Narcissus nor is it a formal division within the Horticultural Classification of the Royal Horticultural Society. The reason for this is that varieties may develop different growing habits and heights in different regions and climates. To help distinguish between full-sized varieties and those normally growing no more than 8” tall, we’ve grouped them here to make it easier to find them. Many of these varieties have been named American Daffodil Society Miniatures. We absolutely adore these little gems, most of which are good forcers. Bulb size: DNII. Bloom time: April. Plant 4" to 5" deep and 4" to 5" apart. Horticultural zones 4-9. Height: 6" to 8" depending on the variety. Narcissus classification: Royal Horticultural Society Division 13, unless otherwise noted.

Narcissi are The Art & Soul of Spring.

Narcissus Horticultural Tips        Narcissus Forcing Tips
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