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Very vigorous grower, well budded, usually reblooms here.

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Edible, famine food.

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Edible, famine food.

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A new series by Ted Petit. It is advertised as being "Very" rust resistant. On this particular cultivar, Key Largo Moon, the petals have a slight ruffling that gives it a more modern look.

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An heirloom (1916) daffodil that opens all white. Formerly was wrongly listed as a division 8 daffodil. Winner of forcing award in 1921. My experience confirms its appeal as an excellent forcing subject. After forcing, it may be transplanted into garden for flowering in subsequent years.

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An all white, multi-flowering (7 + florets / stem), American-bred entry w/ excellent scent and ribbon-winning potential. Said to resemble its seed parent ('Quick Step') but w/ broader petal segments.

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Brent and Becky's think this daffodil has the most orange perianth of any daffodil.

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There are two entries for Avalon in the RHS's International Daffodil Register & Classified List.
The other entry is a registered division 3 (small cup) daffodil w/ 1st flowering note of pre-1913 from England's A M Wilson. This second entry is described as a late season bloomer w/ a white perianth and a shallow, lightly frilled orange red corona (3 W - OOR).

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The International Daffodil Register & Classified List of the RHS lists 2 entries under this name. The second entry is a registered division 1 trumpet from England's R H Bath w/ a 1st flowering date of pre 1929. The second entry has a white perianth and a white corona (while the entry above has yellow perianth and a pink corona).

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Camelot is listed twice in The International Daffodil Register & Classified List of 'The Royal Horticultural Society Horticultural Database’. The other entry describes a division 2 daffodil registered by R H Bath (of Cambridgeshire England) w/ a 1st flowering date of pre-1927. This one has a white perianth and yellow corona (while the main entry above has both a yellow perianth and yellow corona).

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Grows well in Indiana, but a bit shorter than listed on a first year plant. Expect height and form to improve on this year's bloom.

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The falls overlap, which is a desirable trait to me personally. Also, the area around the beard brightens to almost silver on the second day.

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Introduced by Rocky Top Gardens.

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Definitely shows 'Fogbound' parentage, only with redder beard. Grows vigorously in Indiana.

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Exceeded my expectations in color and especially form. Seems to be a good grower in Indiana so far, although it is not sending up a stalk on its second year plant. Sometimes they just do that.

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First year for this plant. Is said to do well in the area.

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Not a tall grower, but not short enough to qualify as a Border Bearded. And this is a reflection of its parentage of 'Wild Jasmine,' which also is not a taller plant.

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Great white.........hence the name. Introduced by Rocky Top Gardens. Prodigious grower and high bud count.

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Extra heavy substance mid to late season bloom. Introduced by Rocky Top Gardens 2004

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Tremendous grower and performer in Indiana and also Tennessee at Rocky Top Gardens

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