Because of their small size, these are good choices for rock gardens and for indoor forcing. Of these, only Tête-à-Tête is fragrant; I have indicated this by putting an asterisk (*) after its name:
| Variety name | Colour | Flowering time | Height | Hardiness zones | Shape/form | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jumblie | yellow and orange | early mid-spring | 5 - 7" (12 - 18 cm) | 4 - 8 | petals flare back from a very long, pencil-thin trumpet; several flowers per stem | excellent for rock gardens |
| Quince | sulfur yellow | mid spring | 5 - 6" (12 - 15 cm) | 4 - 8 | swept-back petals; 2 - 3 flowers per stem; shorter cup than Jumblie | good for rock gardens |
| Tête-à-Tête* | buttercup yellow | early spring | 5 - 8" (12 - 20 cm) | 4 - 9 | slightly reflexed (bent back) petals and a long slender trumpet; usually has 2 flowers per stem (in French "tête-á-tête" means "head to head") | the most popular miniature daffodil for indoor forcing; easy to grow; blooms prolifically; excellent for naturalizing |
| Tete-a-Tete | Jumblie | Quince |
|---|---|---|
|
| ![]() |
To Previous Daffodil Division | To Next Daffodil Division | Introduction to Daffodils
Buying Menu | Planting Menu | List of Bulbs | Introductory Page
Last modified: October 12, 2008