exhibiting and judging historic daffodils -...
TRANSCRIPT
ADS Historics Committee Program
Exhibiting and JudgingHistoric Daffodils
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Copyright 2010 by the
Sponsored by the American Daffodil Society
• Founded in 1954 to promote a wider interest in daffodils.• Create more exhibits of daffodils through shows and public plantings.• Set standards for daffodil shows and judges.• Promote and encourage scientific research on the genus Narcissus.• Serve gardeners’ needs to learn more about all aspects of growing
daffodils.
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Visit the American Daffodil Society Web Site. http://daffodilusa.org/
American Daffodil Society Webstore http://stores.daffodilusastore.org/StoreFront.bok
DaffSeek – Daffodil Photo Database http://daffseek.org/
What Are We Trying to Accomplish?
• Make you a better exhibitor and judge by:– Reviewing ADS judging rules for historics,– Providing a vocabulary for describing daffodils,– Pointing out features that identify 60 historic cultivars,– Helping you discriminate between look-alikes,– Discussing common judging errors,– Mentioning some show tactics,– Providing references for further reading,– And getting you pumped-up on historics!
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What are Historic Daffodils?
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• Historic daffodils are named hybrids and not wild narcissus. They must have been introduced or in gardens prior to 1940.
• They may be entered in the “Historic Section” of a show.
• A reference list of historic daffodils may be accessed on the ADS website under “References and Resources” and called the “ADS List of Historic Daffodils”.
• Also see DaffSeek’s “Special Classes” on the “Advanced Menu”.
• Why not 1900 or 1945?• Why not species and intersectional hybrids?
What are “Heirloom” Daffodils?
• The term “Heirloom Daffodils” is a commercial term used to designate daffodils appropriate for use with historic architecture or in “period gardens”. It is not a recognized ADS term.
• Not synonymous with “Historic”.• Include species, natural intersectional hybrids,
many historics, and some post-historic cultivars.• No broadly recognized definition.• Most historics are heirlooms but not all
heirlooms are historics. 5
Additional Rules• Blooms in Historic Section may only compete for ADS
Historic Ribbons. However, blues in the Historic Section count toward the Silver Ribbon.
• Historic daffodils may be also entered in any appropriate section other than the Historic Section. In judging them, use the scale of points for judging the section in which they are entered. They may compete for ribbons in that section.
• Judges must verify that historic entries were introduced or were in gardens prior to 1940 (check in “Show & Grow” or DaffSeek).
• The year the entry was introduced or in gardens should be on the entry card.
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Why Historic Daffodils
• To encourage the preservation of these rare cultivars.
• To capture the general public’s interest.• To show the hybridization history of the
genus Narcissus.• By encouraging the growing of historic
daffodils, the germ plasm is preserved for the use of future researchers and hybridizers.
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Historics in Daffodil Shows
• Species daffodils and natural intersectional hybrids are shown in Division 13 of shows and are not eligible to be shown in the Historic Section. They are not considered Historics.
• The next slide shows a special scale of points to be used in judging the Historic Section.
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Historic Standard For HistoricsCondition 40 20 • Paramount importanceForm 15 25 • Emphasize symmetryColor 15 15 • Not as intense,- not streaked or blotchySize 10 10 • Typical of cultivarPose & Stem 15
Pose 5 • Typical of cultivarStem 5 • Typical of cultivar
Subst. & Text. 15Substance 5 • Emphasize delicacy and ethereal qualityTexture 5 • Emphasize delicacy and ethereal quality
Total 100 100
Scale of Points for Judging Historic Daffodils
9Condition + Form + Color = 70
Key to the SlidesThis slide shows what to expect in the slides that follow. • The title line gives the name, hybridizer, the first year of
flowering, and the class/color code. • The second line lists some of the synonyms if any. • The main body of the slide contains several photos of
the cultivar being described. Most of the photos were taken from the DaffSeek database and were provided by ADS members or Old House Gardens. Also included are key identifying features of the cultivar being described.
• The note area contains the “Comments” field of the corresponding entry in the DaffSeek database.
• The slides are presented in division order and alphabetically within division. 10
Illustrations of Descriptive Terms (P1 of 2) See RHS, The International Daffodil Register and Classified List.
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Illustrations of Descriptive Terms (P2 of 2) See RHS, The International Daffodil Register and Classified List.
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Division 1 Trumpet Daffodils
• ‘Beersheba’ (Engleheart <1923) 1W-W• ‘Cantatrice’ (Wilson, G.L. <1936) 1W-W• ‘Emperor’ ( Backhouse, Wm. <1869) 1Y-Y• ‘Empress’ (Backhouse, Wm. <1869) 1W-Y• ‘King Alfred’ (John Kendall <1899) 1Y-Y• ‘Maximus’ (unknown,<1576) 1Y-Y• ‘Mount Hood’ (van Deursen, P. <1938) 1W-W• ‘Princeps’ (unknown, <1830) 1W-Y• ‘W.P. Milner’ (Backhouse, Wm. <1869) 1W-W
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‘Beersheba’ (Engleheart 1923) 1W-W
Slightly mucronateReflexed at apexIvory whiteInflexed at base
Fl. 127 mm wide14
Slightly creamier than perianth
‘Cantatrice’ (Wilson, G.L. 1936) 1W-W
Perianth segments acute.Inner segments more often inflexed, with apex reflexed .
Cup slender & straight-sidedmouth expanded and looselyfrilled
Fl. 108 mm wide 15
‘Emperor’ (Backhouse, Wm. 1869) 1 Y-Y
Narrow trumpet
Folded perianth segments
Rim rolled
Color lemony
Vivid yellow
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‘Empress’ (Backhouse, Wm. 1869) 1W-Y Syn. Pseudonarcissus Bicolor `Empress',
Corona narrowly funnel-shaped, ribbed,
rich yellow
Lightly frilled, rim flanged and crenate.
Inner segmentsa little inflexed
Fl. 103 mm wide17
‘King Alfred’ (John Kendall 1899) 1Y-Y
Perianth segments oblong, twisted
Corona cylindrical, smooth.Deeper tone than perianth.
Mouth expanded and rolled, rim widely flanged and
deeply notched
Fl. 98 mm wide18
Confusables ‘Emperor’, ‘King Alfred’
Narrower trumpet
Folded perianth segments
Rim Roll Flips Back
Perianth segments twist
Rim less rolled
Rich gold color
Color more lemony
Vivid yellow
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‘Maximus’ (?,<1576) 1Y-Y Syn: 'Grandiflorus‘
20Fl. 90 mm wide
Perianth segments twisted, overlap base,
Mouth widely expanded and ribbed
Tube funnel-shaped, smooth
Corona same color as perianth,only slightly darker in tone
‘Mount Hood’ (van Deursen, P. 1938) 1W-W
Opens creamy white
Inner segments narrower, more nearly acute, angled at shoulder
Corona cylindrical, smooth, opening light greenish yellow, mouth ribbed and expanded,
Blooms barely above foliage
Fl.102 mm wide21
Pure white at maturity
‘Princeps’ (Unk.,<1830) 1W-Y
22Fl. 95 mm wide
Perianth segments acute, sulfur white, inflexed, twisted, smooth, overlapping at base only
Cup narrowly funnel-shaped.Rim notched and dentate.
Confusables ‘Horsfieldii’, ‘Empress’, ‘Princeps’
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Fl. 95 mm wide
Fl. 105 mm wide
Perianth whiterHeavier substance1/3 overlap.Spreading, innersegments inflexed
Cup straighter
Perianth segments acute,twisted, and inflexed. Sulfurwhite. Overlap at base only.
Cup more Funnel-shaped
‘Princeps’
‘Empress’
‘Horsfieldii’
Fl. 104 mm wide
Resembles an earlier- flowering 'Empress' but is slower to multiply and has less substance to the perianth segments which are darker.
‘W.P. Milner’ (Backhouse, W. 1869) 1W-W Syn. `Mr W.P. Milner'
Opening pale sulfur yellow, becoming creamy white, facingdown.
Perianth segments acute, mucronate, a little inflexed, twisted or with margins wavy, separated.
Cup cylindrical, slightly constricted at mid-point, smooth or lightly ribbed, sometimes remaining yellowish, with mouth expanded and frilled, rim notched and dentate.
Fl. 60 mm wide,once miniature
Division 2 Large Cup
• ‘Bernardino’ (P. J. Worsley, <1907) 2W-YYO• ‘Carlton’ (Williams, P.D. <1927) 2Y-Y• ‘Croesus’ (Williams, J.C. <1912) 2Y-YYO• ‘Dick Wellband’ (Backhouse,
Mrs. R.O.<1921) 2W-O• ‘Mrs. Langtry’ (W. Backhouse <1869) 2W-WWY• ‘Sir Watkin’ (W. Pickstone, <1868) 2Y-Y
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‘Bernardino’ (Worsley, P. <1907) 2W-YYO
26Fl. 103 mm wide
Mucronate Creamy white Spreading,margins incurling
Inner segments inflexed, twisted or with margins wavy
Cup funnel-shaped, yellow, deeply tinged orange-apricot. Edged orange-apricot
‘Carlton’ (Williams, P.D. 1927) 2Y-YPerianth segments broad, blunt, fairly prominent mucronate, sulfur yellow, spreading, slightly twisted, creased, overlapping one-third to a half.
Inner segments with margins wavy Cup broad funnel-shaped, darker than the Perianth segments, with mouth expanded and frilled, rim deeply notched and crenate
Fl. 120 mm wide Vanilla-like fragrance 27
‘Croesus’ (Williams, J.C. 1912) 2Y-YYO)Primrose perianth, glowing orange crown rim
Perianth segments very broad, rounded, mucronate, of firm texture, regular, over-lapping half.
Cup shallow, deeply ribbed, orange, paling to yellow towards base,
Cup split in places
Cup overlapping, lightly frilled.Fl. 78 mm or more wide
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‘Dick Wellband’ (Backhouse, Mrs. R.O. 1921) 2W–O
Corona large, bright reddish orange, overlapping lobes
Mucronate
Perianth segments slightly inflexed
Prominent midrib
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‘Mrs. Langtry’ (Backhouse, Wm. 1869) 2W-WWY Syn. ‘Lily Langtry’
Somewhat spatulateTwistingYellow bleeds into perianth
segmentsCanary yellow cup, fades
quickly to yellowish white(less fading in north)
83 mm wide30
Slight nod
Minutely crenate rim, opens very yellow
‘Sir Watkin’ (Pickstone, W. <1868) 2Y-Y 'Giant Daffodil', 'Mountain Daffodil'
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Fl. 112 mm wide
Outer segments blunt or truncate
Overlapping 1/3 or less
Light greenish yellow
Perianth spreading or a little inflexed
Cup relatively long, vivid yellow, tinged orange
Inner segments almost acute
Photo by Ron Scamp
Division 3 Small Cup• ‘Albatross’ (G. H. Engleheart, <1891) 3W-YYO• ‘Bath’s Flame’ (Engleheart <1913) 3Y-YYO• ‘Conspicuus’ (Wm Backhouse, <1869) 3Y–YYO• ‘Dreamlight’ (Wilson, G.L. <1934) 3W-GWR• ‘Minnie Hume’ (Wm Backhouse, <1869) 3W-W• ‘Queen of the North’ (Barr & Sons <1908) 3W-Y• ‘Seagull’ (Engleheart, G.H. <1893) 3W-Y• ‘White Lady’ (Engleheart, G.H. <1897) 3W-Y
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‘Albatross’ (Engleheart, G., <1891) 3W-O
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Fl. to 127 mm diameter
Bowl-shaped, ribbed, pale lemon yellow, w. orange rim
Clear white
Mucronate
Spreading or slightly inflexed
Midrib shows
Separated at base
Fades in sun
‘Bath’s Flame’ (Engleheart <1913) 3Y-YYR Syn. ‘Flame’
White mucro
White midrib
Broad funnel-shaped cup
Deep yellowFrilled orange
dentate rim
Fl.102 mm wide 34
‘Conspicuus’ (William Backhouse, <1869) 3Y–YYO Syn: ‘Barrii Conspicuus’
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Opening deep yellow, becoming sulfur yellow
Long cup-shaped
Strongly ribbed
Scarlet-orange at rim
Overlapping 1/4
Twist
Bright yellowfading to near-
white
Variable base petal width and petalcolor
‘Dreamlight’ (Wilson, G.L. 1934) 3W-GWR
Cup white, tinged soft greenish grey, with greenish white at base and a narrow band of orange-red at rim.
Perianth segments very broad, rounded, pure white
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‘Minnie Hume’ (Backhouse, W. <1869) 3W-Y>W Syn: Leedsii ‘Minnie Hume’
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Cup opening canary, becoming white
Mucronate
Midrib showing,
Funnel-shaped
Overlapping at base
Spreading
Ribbed and frilledcup
Photo by Ron Scamp
Distinct yellow rim ring
‘Queen of the North’ (Barr & Sons 1908) 3W-YCorona cup-shaped, somewhat straight- sided, ribbed, becoming pale primrose yellow, with mouth straight, rim lightly dentate.
Perianth segments narrowly elliptic, mucronate, milk white, slightly stained yellow at base, a little reflexed, with margins wavy or recurved, slightly ribbed, of thin substance, separated.
About 80 mm wide 38
‘Seagull’ (Engleheart, G.H. 1893) 3W-Y Syn: ‘Sea-gull’
Perianth segments blunt or rounded at apex, fairly prominent mucronate, pure white, spreading or a little inflexed.
Cup bowl-shaped, ribbed, canary yellow, with pale orange at rim soon fading to yellow, loosely frilled.
Fl. up to 127 mm wide 39
Margins incurling at base
Segments separated at base, sometimes overlapping at mid-point.
‘White Lady’ (Engleheart, G.H. 1897) 3W-Y
Corona cup-shaped, ribbed, pale creamy yellow, mouth straight, with 6 overlapping lobes, frilled, rim minutely notched and crenate.
Perianth segments prominent mucronate, spreading, somewhat lax, with margins wavy, lightly creased, overlapping 1/4 to 1/3.
Inner segments more nearly acute, less obviously mucronate, with margins more strongly wavy and recurved at base
Fl. 86 mm wide 40Scented.
“For distant effect, plant ‘White Lady’ freely, but do not look into her face”
E A Bowles, 1934
Confusables ‘Queen of the North’, ‘Minnie Hume’, ‘White Lady’
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‘Queen of the North’
‘Minnie Hume’
‘White Lady’
Opens yellow, Fades to white
No fade
Becomes pale primrose yellow
Pointy perianth segments
More flaring
Paddle-shaped,reflexed in from shoulder
‘White Lady’ cup is larger than ‘Queen of the North’
‘Minnie Hume’ cup is the largest of the three
More Confusables ‘Albatross’, ‘Conspicuus’, ‘Seagull’, ‘Lucifer’
‘Seagull’
TBDLucifer
‘Conspicuus’
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‘Lucifer’
‘Lucifer’
‘Albatross’
Division 4 Doubles
• ‘Butter and Eggs’ (unknown, 1777) 4Y-O • ‘Cheerfulness’ (J.B. van der Schoot <1923) 4W-Y• ‘Daphne’ (Culpin, F., <1914 ) 4W-W• ‘Double Campernelle’ (Mauger & Son, <1900) 4Y-Y• ‘Erlicheer’ (Murray, 1934) 4W-Y• ‘Mary Copeland’ (Wm F.M. Copeland, <1913) 4W-O• ‘Orange Phoenix’ (unknown, <1731) 4W-O• ‘Pencrebar’ (Hawker, H.G., <1929) 4Y–Y• ‘Telamonius Plenus’ (unknown,<1620) 4Y-Y• ‘Yellow Cheerfulness’(Eggink Bros.< 1937) 4Y-Y
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N. poeticus Sports
A number of different double variants of N. poeticus have been recorded, but the identity of the original poeticus 'Plenus' remains unclear. Two variants currently in cultivation are treated as 'Tamar Double White' and 'Spalding Double White'; any other older names not known to be directly related to either of these are referred to as poeticus 'Plenus'.
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‘Butter and Eggs’ (Unk. <1777) 4Y-O Syn. ‘Incomparabilis’, ‘Aurantius Plenus’
Corona segments interspersed, short, broad orange, sometimes more nearly yellow.
Inflexed
Spreading
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‘Cheerfulness’ (J.B. van der Schoot <1923) 4W-Y
Fls 3-4 per stem , 57wide
Cup segments short
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Yellow Inflexed
Spreading or reflexed
Overlapping 1/2
Round, mucronate
White
‘Daphne’ (Culpin, F., <1914 ) 4W-W Syn. `Spalding Queenie’
Outer whorl spreading; inner whorls inflexed; Center whorl narrower, strongly inflexed, with margins deeply incurled.
Petaloid segments in several whorls. Whorls broad, rounded at apex,
Slightly mucronate.
Scented. 47Midrib showing.
Slightly concave
‘Double Campernelle’ (Mauger & Son <1900) 4Y-Y
Often much green
Outer whorl reflexedand pinched
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Very fragrant,“jonquil” scent
Many fully double, some only cup double
‘Erlicheer’ (M. Gardiner, <1934) 4W-Y* Syn, `Gaiety', 'Earlicheer', 'Earlichere’
*Often 4 W-W in U.S. Fls 6-12 or more per stem Strongly Scented.
Perianth and other petaloid segments in four whorls, yellowish white, a little concave, with midrib showing, overlapping; the outer whorl prominently mucronate, a little inflexed
Inner whorls only slightly mucronate, successively more strongly inflexed and more deeply overlapping. Cup segments short, opposite and regularly arranged between the petaloid segments, very broad, brilliant greenish yellow, with rim wavy and entire.
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‘Mary Copeland’ (Copeland, Wm F.M. <1913) 4W-O
50Scented Fl. 95-100 mm wide
Blunt or somewhat truncate, glistening white, with creamy sulfur yellow at base, overlapping
Outer and inner whorl, spreading or a little inflexed, mucronate.
Three white segments at center shorter, strongly inflexed, with margins deeply incurled.
Corona segments very short, some interspersed among the petaloids, some clustered at center and almost continuous, orange, with a broad suffusion of scarlet-orange at rim, frilled.
Orange Phoenix (Unk <1731) 4W-O ‘Eggs and Bacon’, Incomparabilis’, ‘Albus Plenus Aurantius’
Perianth segments in many whorls, white or cr. white; the outer whorls blunt, spreading, little overlap
Corona segments1/4 length of petaloid segments,orange or pale orange, tightly frilled
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Inner segments inflexed with margins incurved
Inner whorls narrower but not much shorter,
‘Pencrebar’ (Hawker, H.G. <1929) 4Y–Y
Fls often 2 per stem
Perianth and other petaloid segments in 3-4 whorls, vivid yellow, the outer segments in each whorl with prominent white mucro.
Perianth & petal segments less broadly ovate, blunter, and more strongly inflexed on successive whorls.
Corona segments shorter than the petaloid segments and interspersed among them, slightly darker in tone with margins tightly rolled inwards.
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Small sized bloom
‘Telamonius Plenus’ (Unk. <1620) 4Y-Y ‘Van Sion’
Fl. 100 mm wide53
Doubling varies from partial to completely double Inflexed, twisted or recurved
Confusables ‘Telamonius Plenus’/’Van Sion’, and ‘Double Campernelle’
‘Telamonius Plenus’/
‘Van Sion’‘Double Campernalle’
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‘Yellow Cheerfulness’(Eggink Bros. 1937) 4Y-Y
Fls several per stem , 19 mm wide
Cup segments half as long as the perianth segments.
Round, mucronate
Light greenish yellow
Overlapping half
Spreading or reflexed
Inflexed
Vivid yellow
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B&E has strong yellow petals and yellow petaloids
‘Sulphur Phoenix’ has pale yellow petals with darker petaloids
‘Orange Phoenix’ has white petals, may be lightly tinted yellow at base, with darker petaloids
‘Butter and Eggs’
‘Sulphur Phoenix’
‘Orange Phoenix’
More Confusables ‘Butter and Eggs’, ‘Sulphur Phoenix’, ‘Orange Phoenix’
Division 5 Triandrus
• ‘Hawera’ (Thomson, W.M. 1928) 5Y-Y• ‘Niveth’ (Backhouse, H. 1931) 5W-W• ‘Thalia’ (M. van Waveren & Sons, 1916)
5W-W
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‘Hawera’(Thomson, W.M. 1928) 5Y–Y
Fls 6-8 per stemScented
Blunt, prominent mucronate, reflexed, overlapping at base only;
Cup-shaped, very shallowly ribbed, paler than perianth, mouth even, with rim obscurely crenate.
Miniature
Inner segments less mucronate, less reflexed,with margins wavy or incurved.
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‘Niveth’ (Backhouse, H. 1931) 5W-WPerianth segments broadly ovate, lightly reflexed, overlapping; corona short funnel- shaped.
Milk white, facing down
Fls 2 per stem, 76 mm wide 59
‘Thalia’ (M. van Waveren & Sons 1916) 5W-W
Fls 3-4 per stem
Blunt, fairly prominently mucronate.
Pure white
Separated; the inner segments thinner, twisted or with margins wavy.
Corona long cup-shaped, ribbed, mouth straight, wavy, rim crenate.
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Division 6 Cyclamineus
• ‘Beryl’ (P. Williams <1907) 6W-YYO• ‘February Gold’ (de Graaff Bros., 1923)
6Y-Y• ‘Little Witch’ (Backhouse, Mrs R.O. <1921)
6Y-Y
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‘Beryl’ (P. Williams <1907) 6W-YYO
Immature, too much green
At peak
Past peak, slightly sunburnedand crepey
Fl. 75 mm wide62
‘February Gold’ (de Graaff Bros., 1923) 6Y-Y
63Fl. 75 mm wide Very early, large for a Division 6
Perianth segments greenish Yellow, reflexed. Inner segments somewhat twisted. Segments overlapat base only.
Cup cylindrical, ribbed, deeper yellow than perianth, and somewhat expanded at rim.
Rim 6-lobed, deeply and regularly notched and dentate.
‘Little Witch’ (Mrs R.O.Backhouse <1921) 6Y-Y
Perianth segments ovate, blunt or squarish at apex
Margins slightly incurved
Inner segments more narrowly ovate, more nearly acute, sometimes twisted, with margins incurled 64
Darker than perianth
Puckered and crenate
Cylindrical, ribbed, straight
Division 7 Jonquilla
• ‘Orange Queen’(Dutch Origin 1913) 7Y-Y• ‘Sweetness’ (Favell, R.V. 1939) 7Y-Y• ‘Trevithian’ (Williams, P.D. 1927) 7Y-Y
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‘Orange Queen’(Dutch Origin, <1913) 7Y-Y
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Scented Fls 2-4 per stem
Vivid yellow
Broad midrib
Overlap ¼ to 1/3Inner segments twisted
Funnel-shaped
Mouth straight, 6-lobed
‘Sweetness’ (Favell, R.V. <1939) 7Y-YUsually darker than perianth.
Acute, vivid yellow, white mucro
Fls occasionally 2 per stem , 65 mm wide67
Mouth straight and wavy, rim lightly crenate.
‘Trevithian’ (Williams, P.D. <1927) 7Y-Y
Very fragrant Fls 2-3 per stem, 71 mm wide
Primrose yellow, with prominent white mucro.
Inner segments narrower, less mucronate Funnel-shaped, lightly ribbed.
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Darker than perianth
Shouldered at base
Overlapping 1/2
Spreading somewhat concave
Division 8 Tazettas
• ‘Avalanche’ (T.M. Dorrien Smith, <1906) 8W-Y• ‘Compressus’ (unknown, <1882) 8W-Y• ‘Cragford’ (Williams, P.D. <1930) 8W–O • ‘Geranium’(J.B. van der Schoot <1930) 8 W–O• ‘Grand Monarque’ (unknown, <1759) 8 W-Y• ‘Grand Primo Citroniere’(unk., <1780) 8 W-Y• ‘Laurens Koster’ (Albert Vis <1906) 8 W-Y• ‘Odoratus’ (A. Gray,<1936) 8W-Y• ‘Scilly White’ (unknown, <1865) 8W-W
69
‘Avalanche’ (T.M. Dorrien Smith, <1906) 8W-Y
70
Fls 10 – 20 per stem 33 mm wideStrongly scented
Perianth segments blunt, concave, ribbed,
Inner segments truncate
Cup bowl- shaped, brilliant greenish yellow, smooth, mouth straight or slightly constricted, some shallow lobing, rim entire.
Mucronate
Reflexed
Overlapping half
No Fade
‘Compressus’ (Unk <1882) 8W-Y Syn. ‘Compressa’
Fls up to 13 per stem , 36 mm wide
Perianth segments broad, blunt, yellowish white, overlapping half
Corona cup-shaped, v. broadly and shallowly ribbed, brilliant to light greenish yellow, mouth straight, wavy, with rim entire.
Resembles a smaller- flowered `Avalanche' with more flowers per stem or `Grand Monarque' but with the perianth segments reflexed. Later than Avalanche.
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Strongly reflexed
Mucronate
‘Cragford’ (Williams, P.D. <1930) 8W–O
Scented Fls 4-6 per stem , 53 mm wide
Perianth segments blunt or sometimes truncate, fairly prominent mucronate, white, flushed vivid yellow at base, spreading, sl. concave, overlapping 1/3.
Inner segments narrower, angled at shoulder, a little inflexed, with margins wavy or incurled.
Cup v. shallow bowl-shaped, ribbed, vivid orange, with mouth wavy, rim indented.
72
‘Geranium’(van der Schoot, J.B. <1930) 8 W–O Syn. ‘Advance’
Perianth segments broad, truncate or squarish at apex, spreading or a little reflexed, plane or slightly concave;
Cup is shallow bowl-shaped, ribbed, yellowish orange, overlaid with strong orange unevenly frilled, with rim crenate.
Strongly scentedFls up to 6 + per stem, 57 mm wide
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Overlapping 1/2
Inner segments narrower, usually spreading, sometimes recurved either side of the midrib, margins wavy and incurling.
Mucronate,
‘Grand Monarque’ (Dutch origin <1759) 8 W-Y Syn: ‘Floribundus’
Fls 13
Corona shallow cup-shaped, shallowly ribbed.
Brilliant greenish yellow, with mouth straight or a little incurved, rim entire.
Perianth segments blunt, spreading, somewhat concave, with margins wavy or incurled, overlapping one-third to a half.
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MucronateInner segments a little inflexed.
‘Grand Primo Citroniere’(Unk <1780) 8 W-Y Syn: ‘Grand Primo’, ‘Citrina’
Perianth Segments blunt, spreading, overlapping half.
Corona shallow cup-shaped, light greenish yellow mouth straight and even, with rim entire.
Jasmine scented , less sharp than other historic bicolor tazettas Fls 13 75
Mucronate
Fades
‘Laurens Koster’ (Albert Vis <1906) 8 W-Y
Rounded or truncate at apex, prominently mucronate, creamy white
Shallow, wavy, ribbed, bright orange-yellow
76Fls 4-6 per stem Scented
Overlapping 1/3
Cup frilly
‘Odoratus’ (Unk, <1936) 8W-Y Syn: ‘Odorata’
77Fls up to 6 or moreMiniature
Perianth segments milk white and reflexed
Apricot-scented .
Cup smooth, brilliant yellow, with mouth wavy, rim notched
‘Scilly White’ (Unk., <1865) 8W-W
78Fls 10 per stem, 35-40 mm wide
Mucronate
Scented
Opening pale greenish yellow, matures quickly to creamy white
Rim entire, occasionally notched
Perianth segments spreading, apex incurved
Division 9 Poeticus
• ‘Actaea’ (G. Lubbe & Son <1919) 9W-YYR• ‘Cantabile’ (Wilson, G.L. <1932) 9W-GYR• ‘Felindre’ (Wilson, A.M. <1930) 9W-GYR• ‘Milan’ (Wilson, A.M. <1932) 9W-GYR• ‘Ornatus’ (unknown <1870) 9W-YYR
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‘Actaea’ (G. Lubbe & Son, <1919) 9W-YYR
MucronateNarrower and spatulate
Concave
Margins reflexed at base.
Fl. 87 mm wide80
‘Cantabile’ (Guy L. Wilson <1932) 9W-GYR
81
Deep green with deep red rim
Very broadly ovate, blunt or squarish
Narrow yellow band
Inner segments nearly spreading, somewhat twisted
Occasionally truncate, prominent mucronate, frosty white, reflexed, concave, margins recurved at base and incurved towards apex
‘Felindre’ (Wilson, A.M. <1930) 9W-GYR
Yellow, shading to green at base,
Pinched inner segment.
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Cup disc-shaped.
Rim densely notched.
Heavy crimson rim.
Mucronate
‘Milan’ (Wilson, A.M. <1932) 9W-GYR
Almost disc-shaped, closely ribbed
Fl. 83 mm wide83
Incurling at apex
Blunt or rounded at apex
Very broad
‘Ornatus’ (Unk. <1870) 9W-YYR Syn. Poeticus 'Ornatus'
Cup disc-shaped, ribbed, greenish yellow, with green shades at base and a narrow red band at rim.
Margins wavy, separated at base, overlapping at shoulder
Spathulate.
Fl. 64 mm wide
Cup hexagonal
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Blunt
Division 10 Bulbocodium Division 11 Split Corona
There are no split corona or bulbocodium historics in the ADS Historics List
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Division 12 Other Daffodil Cultivars
• ‘Cyclataz’ (Tait, A. <1922 ) 12Y-O• ‘White Owl’ (Barr & Sons, <1908) 12W-W
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‘Cyclataz’(Tait, A. <1922 ) 12 Y-O
87Fls 2-3 per stem
Deep Yellow
Spreading or reflexed
Margins incurling
Overlap at base only
Cylindrical or funnel-shaped
Bright Orange
Mouth straight,rim entire
Miniature
‘White Owl’ (Barr & Sons, <1908) 12W-W
88Fls 1-3 per stem
Mucronate
Somewhat inflexed, esp. inner segmentsOverlap 1/3 to 1/4
Funnel-shaped
Smooth at base, loosely ribbed above
Creamy white, mouth straight
Entire, somewhat triangular,
There are No Division 13 HistoricsDivision 13 daffodils may not be shown as Historic Daffodils even though they may have been grown as garden plants long prior to 1940. Examples of such are:
N. x odorus “Campernelle” (1601) 13 Y-Y; N. jonquilla “Early Louisiana” (?) 13 Y-Y, Syn: “Sweeties”,
“Simplex”;N. obvallaris ( ?) 13 Y-Y, “The Tenby Daffodil”,
Narcissus pseudonarcissus subsp. obvallaris;N. pseudonarcissus subsp. pseudonarcissus ”Lent Lily” 13N. x intermedius (1816) 13 Y-Y
“Texas Star”, ‘Etoile d’Or’, ‘the Cowslip Cupped’; andN. x medioluteus (?) 13 W-Y, “Twin Sisters”, “Cemetery
Ladies”, “Loving Couples”; x biflorus89
ADS Historic Daffodils References
World Wide Web• DaffSeek database: http://www.daffseek.org/
• ADS Website: http://www.daffodilusa.org/
• ADS List of Historic Daffodils: http://www.daffodilusa.org/references/adshistorics.html
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ADS Historic Daffodils References
Books• Daffodils (1910) - Rev. Joseph Jacob• Daffodils Narcissus and How to Grow Them (1909) - A M
Kirby• Daffodils in Florida - A Field Guide to the Coastal South
(2004) - Linda and Sara Van Beck• The Book of the Daffodil (1903) – S E Bourne• The Narcissus (1934) - E A Bowles• Ye Narcissus or Daffodil Flower: Containing His History
and Culture (1884) – Barr (including the Burbidge lecture to the RHS)
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• What issues have you encountered judging historics? Other divisions?
• How do you judge historics you don’t know?• How do you encourage people to enter historics in your
show?• What do we mean by symmetry in historics?• Should the best historic in show usually be Beryl?• Should ADS create another historic class in shows for
cultivars registered or in gardens from1940 through 1964?
Suggested Topics for the Discussion Period
We invite you to join the American Daffodil Society
• Quarterly issues of beautifully illustrated publication, The Daffodil Journal• Regional newsletters with information and advice unique to your growing area• Invitation to attend the Society’s annual national convention• Opportunity to become an accredited judge of daffodils• Most importantly, enjoy being with other daffodil enthusiasts!
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Membership benefits:
Visit the American Daffodil Society Web Site. http://daffodilusa.org/
American Daffodil Society Webstore http://stores.daffodilusastore.org/StoreFront.bok
DaffSeek – Daffodil Photo Database http://daffseek.org/
Sponsored by The American Daffodil Society, Inc.
www.DaffodilUSA.org
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