Purported to be a green hued version of the Pheasant's eye daffodil, Narcissus 'Sinopel' is an American hybrid dating back to the 1970s. Flowers magically act as a floral weather gauge - with the dainty, central cup emerging yellow in cooler temperatures, and green in warmer conditions. Bulbs will readily naturalise to form bold drifts and make a beautiful sight if grown in long grass. Equally at home in containers, gravel gardens and herbaceous borders, this is a stylish, pared-back bloom which cuts a demure figure next many showier and brightly coloured blooms. Fantastic for adding some understated and unusual style to the garden.Narcissus 'Sinopel' blooms in March and April with foliage held from February to May. Perfect as a companion to spring wildflowers such as Snakeshead Fritillary and cowslips. Bulbs should be planted in autumn in a site which benefits from well drained, fertile soil and full sun or partial shade. A hardy, bulbous perennial which reaches up to 35cm in height.
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