- Type:
- Bulb
- USDA hardiness zones:
- 3-8
A Cyclamineus Narcissus (Division VI). By definition, a cyclamineus daffodil usually features only one flower per stem, with each flower having significantly reflexed perianth segments (petals), a generally long but narrow corona (trumpet or cup) and a short pedicel (neck). ëElizabeth Ann is a late mid-season blooming miniature daffodil that rises to 10-14î tall and features rounded, slightly reflexed, white flowers (to 2.5î across) with a cup-shaped trumpet that is rimmed with rose-pink.
- Full sun to part shade
- Medium
- Low
Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Prefers moderately fertile loams. Bulbs prefer a neutral to slightly acid soil. Plant bulbs 4-6î deep and to 6î apart in fall. Light fertilizer may be applied in spring after shoots emerge. After flowers have bloomed, foliage should not be cut back until it begins to yellow. Flowers usually face the sun, so bulbs should be grown with any shade areas at the rear of the planting. Propagation by bulb division is easiest. Clumps may be divided when flowering declines or clumps become too crowded.
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