Narcissus ‘Moonlight Sensation’ is a Triandrus daffodil cultivar, from Division 5 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Moonlight Sensation’ is a mid season daffodil cultivar, of standard height.  Narcissus ‘Moonlight Sensation’ produces up to six white, lightly perfumed flowers per flowering stem.

Narcissus ‘Lieke’ is a jonquil daffodil cultivar, from Division 7 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Lieke’ produces two to three white flowers per flowering stem, each flower displays a lemon yellow corona or cup.

Narcissus ‘Lieke’ was bred by Brent and Becky Heath, of Brent and Becky’s bulbs, in the USA.

Narcissus ‘Fragrant Breeze’ is a large-cupped daffodil cultivar, from Division 2 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Fragrant Breeze’ produces large, fragrant flowers with white outer petals and orange coloured coronas, or cups, which fade a little in colour, from golden orange to soft gold as they age.

Narcissus ‘Elka’ is a trumpet daffodil cultivar, from Division 1 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.  Narcissus ‘Elka’ produces single flowers, which open as a gentle lemon yellow colour and fade to white as the flowers mature.

Narcissus ‘Elka’ is a dwarf daffodil cultivar, which is ideally suited to planting in containers, or rockeries, as well as garden beds and borders or in amongst grasses.

Narcissus ‘Cragford’ is a Tazetta daffodil cultivar, from Division 8 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.  Narcissus ‘Cragford’ is an heirloom daffodil cultivar, which was introduced before 1930.

Narcissus ‘Cragford’ produces multi-headed flowers, with white petals and orange red cups, or coronas, in mid spring.  In the UK, this daffodil cultivar usually flowers during the month of April.

Narcissus ‘Cragford’ is very similar in its appearance to Narcissus ‘Geranium’; you can compare the performance, scent, and flowering period of these two daffodil cultivars via my Scented Daffodil Trial Reports. 

Narcissus ‘Blushing Lady’ is a jonquil daffodil cultivar, from Division 7 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Blushing Lady’ was developed by Brent and Becky Heath, of Brent and Becky’s Bulbs, from Gloucester, in the USA.

Narcissus ‘Actaea’ is a Poeticus daffodil cultivar, from Division 9 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.  Narcissus ‘Actaea’ is an heirloom Narcissus, which dates back to the 1920s.

Narcissus ‘Actaea’ produces scented flowers with white outer petals and a yellow cup or corona, which features a distinctive orange-red marking.

Narcissus ‘Actaea’ is often used in meadow or naturalistic plantings, as this daffodil cultivar produces fine leaves, which tie in well with the leaves of grasses and other, wilder looking plants.

Narcissus ‘Butterfingers’ is a large cupped daffodil cultivar, from Division 2 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Butterfingers’ produces large, ivory coloured flowers, with butter yellow coloured, pleated coronas or cups.

Narcissus ‘Petit Four’ is a double flowered daffodil cultivar, from Division 4 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

From mid spring onwards, Narcissus ‘Petit Four’ produces double, fragrant flowers on tall stems.  Narcissus ‘Petit Four’ produces large, double, frilly flowers, these blooms don’t offer any accessible pollen or nectar for any bees, butterflies, hoverflies, or pollinating insects.

Narcissus ‘White Lady’ is a small cupped daffodil cultivar, from Division 3 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘White Lady’ is a standard height daffodil cultivar, that was hybridised by Rev. G. H. Engleheart in 1897.  Narcissus ‘White Lady’ produces rather elegant, scented flowers with white perianths and a yellow cup.

Narcissus ‘Thalia’ is a Triandrus daffodil cultivar, from Division 5 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Thalia’ produces ivory coloured flowers, that imbue a graceful air on the garden.  Usually this daffodil cultivar produces two to three flowers per flowering stem.

Narcissus ‘Snow Baby’ is a trumpet daffodil cultivar, from Division 1 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Snow Baby’ is a floriferous, miniature daffodil, which produces huge flowers in comparison to the diminutive size of the plant!  This is an early flowering daffodil that blooms in early spring, in the UK.

This is a lightly scented daffodil cultivar; if you’re interested, you can read more about this daffodil’s delicate perfume in my Scented Daffodil Container Trial. 

Narcissus ‘Tiny Bubbles’ is a miniature daffodil cultivar, from Division 12 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Tiny Bubbles’ produces a number of fragrant, golden yellow flowers per flowering stem.  The small size of this Narcissus hybrid makes it a perfect choice for window boxes and containers.

Narcissus ‘Tiny Bubbles’ was bred by Brent and Becky Heath, of Brent and Becky’s Bulbs, in the USA.

Narcissus poeticus ‘Plenus’ also known as Narcissus ‘Plenus’, or the double Pheasant’s Eye, is a double flowered daffodil cultivar, from Division 4 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus poeticus ‘Plenus’ produces frilly, white, double flowers, which have just a touch of yellow at their centres.  Narcissus poeticus ‘Plenus’ is a late flowering daffodil, which blooms in May.

Please forgive the lack of accompanying image for this Narcissus poeticus ‘Plenus’ plant page. 

Narcissus ‘Bell Song’ is a jonquil daffodil cultivar, from Division 7 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Bell Song’ produces flowers that feature white petals and a soft, apricot pink coloured corona, or cup.  Narcissus ‘Bell Song’ is a late flowering daffodil cultivar, which produces two to four scented flowers per flowering stem.

Narcissus ‘Royal Princess’ is a small cupped daffodil cultivar, from Division 3 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Royal Princess’ produces rather elegant white flowers, which feature a lemon yellow corona, or cup, which itself is delicately outlined in orange.  Each flowering stem holds one flower, which is very beautiful indeed.  I found that Narcissus ‘Royal Princess’ flowers produced a light fragrance. 

Narcissus ‘Starlight Sensation’ is a Triandrus daffodil cultivar, from Division 5 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Starlight Sensation’ produces from two to five, ivory coloured flowers per flowering stem.  This is a lightly scented daffodil cultivar.

Narcissus ‘Starlight Sensation’ was bred by Brent Heath, of Brent and Becky’s Bulbs in Gloucester, Virginia, America.

Narcissus ‘Lancaster’ is a small cupped daffodil cultivar, from Division 3 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Lancaster’ produces attractive white, scented flowers with a yellow coloured cup, which has a green centre and a yellow-orange outer.

Narcissus ‘Verdin’ is a jonquil daffodil cultivar, from Division 7 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Verdin’ produces from one to three, lightly perfumed flowers per flowering stem, these flowers open as a very bright lemon yellow colour, as the flowers age they quickly develop ivory coloured centres.  Narcissus ‘Verdin’ has a somewhat similar appearance to Narcissus ‘Pipit’.

Narcissus ‘Keats’ is a double flowered daffodil cultivar, from Division 4 of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Daffodil Classification System.

Narcissus ‘Keats’ produces attractive white flowers that display an unusual double, lemon yellow coloured centre.

Please excuse my lack of photograph to illustrate this daffodil cultivar’s plant page – I have ordered bulbs of this daffodil cultivar for three or four years running, but each year another daffodil has been incorrectly sent in its place, so I have yet to grow the correct cultivar!