Got snow? If you garden in zones 4-6 (or 4-8 on the West Coast), this sampler of diverse, beautiful, time-tested WHITE daffodils is made for you. We’ll send you 3 bulbs each of 4 easy favorites – 3 ‘Beersheba’, 3 ‘Irene Copeland’, 3 pheasant’s eye (N. poeticus recurvus), and 3 ‘Thalia’. All are easy to grow and sure to make your next spring lovelier than ever!

For 6, 9, or 12 bulbs of each variety, order additional samplers.

Jonquils and Southern gardens go together like biscuits and gravy. We'll send you 4 of the best, all easy, fragrant, and cherished – 3 N. jonquilla ‘Early Louisiana’, 3 true Campernelle, 3 ‘Sweetness’, and 3 ‘Trevithian’. 12 bulbs total, zones 6b-8S/10WC.

For 6, 9, or 12 bulbs of each variety, order additional samplers.

There’s more to trumpet daffodils than the stiff, over-sized honkers offered by every chain store. Look to the past and you’ll find a variety of bright, graceful, early-blooming trumpets that have delighted gardeners for centuries. We’ll send you 1 bulb each of 5 of the best: 1 N. pseudonarcissus, Lent lily (by 1200), 1 ‘Maximus’ (a.k.a. ‘Trumpet Major’, 1576), 1 bi-colored ‘Princeps’ (1830), 1 ‘Golden Spur’ (1885), and 1 ‘King Alfred’ (true stock! 1899). For zones 5a-8aS/10WC.
          For 2, 3, or more of each variety, order additional samplers.

With an amber-orange cup ringed by golden-white petals like “the soft taffeta silk which in the old days was known as sarsenet” (Wayside Gardens, 1936), this elegant poetaz is now one of the oldest of that hardy, cluster-flowered clan. And its fragrance is delicious! 8 Y-O 14-16 inches, zones 6-8aS/10WC, from Holland. Chart to compare.

Snowy white, richly fragrant, and hardy to zone 3, double pheasant’s-eyes appear on almost every daffodil list from Clusius’s in 1601 to catalogs of the early 1900s. Though they can be erratic bloomers, in long, cool springs and well-watered soils they’re heavenly. N. poeticus ‘Plenus’, 4 W-W, 16-18 inches, zones 3-6bS/8WC, from Holland. Chart to compare.

Medieval troubadours sang of a frolicking April Queen who called all to join her in a merry dance of spring. This brilliant beauty with its ruffled, flame-kissed cup dances and dances in the garden, lasting longer in bloom than any other we’ve ever grown. To the dance! 2 W-YYO, 16-18 inches, zones 5-8aS/10WC, from Holland. Chart to compare.

“The very best of all double daffodils”? Yes, according to the great E.A. Bowles who, in 1914, raved about its “particularly graceful outline” and the “charming mingling of its silver and gold.” With long white petals thrusting out of a flurry of short, bright, yellow ones, ‘Argent’ is bursting with spring’s exuberance. From a cross of ‘Ornatus’ and super-vigorous ‘Van Sion’. 4 W-Y, 14-16”, zones 4-7S/9WC, from Holland. Chart to compare.

If daffodils were athletes, ‘Avalanche’ would wear Olympic gold. Extra vigorous, with 15-20 fragrant blossoms per stem, it’s so tough it was discovered in 1906 clinging to a sea-cliff in the Scilly Isles where tazettas had been grown by the millions in the 19th century. Superb in zones 6b-9S/11WC or forced indoors on pebbles and water. 8 W-Y, 16-18 inches, fat California bulbs. Chart to compare.