I think minnow must force well in pots because that is the type I see for sale in pots. Or maybe they just look good in a pot because they do not flop like the larger daffs.
Thalia is the name of my smallest , but it is not yet blooming
Some of the smallest daffodils I've noted of late are in the 3 to 4" range like Midget (div 1), Yellow Pearl, Chit Chat, Little Oliver, & 'wateri' ( all div 7 jonquilla), and N. willkommil (div 13).
Tried to force 'wateri' , but failed...
I have forced Pacific Coast before (div 8 Tazetta), it's the all yellow form of N. Minnow and can be 5 to 6" tall. It is probably shortest one I've successfully grown.
Name: Anthony Weeding Rosetta,Tasmania,Australia (Zone 7b) idont havemuch-but ihave everything
I found 'Mortie ' and 'Ferdie ' very small....but I know there are many smaller ones! -in the Tazetta and cyclamenius range! Have both 'Wateri and Xit'.... very small
Here it is September and I am planting more mini daffs.
I find the term mini misleading as sometimes it refers to the size of the blooms not the size of the plant.
I will be planting Rip Van Winkles
I think "miniature" are generally considered to be 10 inches or less, so you get Baby Moon as well as the 8-9" Sun Disc, Pueblo, etc. in that class. The really itty bitty ones are charming. I like that species with the hoop-skirt faerie blooms -- bulbicodium, I think?
Thanks Tony: I dont go into the breeding and medal winners etc.when it comes to any plant ,just shallow I guess.
I do like the minies in clumps around emerging lilies.
I also like the white varieties best and have both yellow and white ones.