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  • Cactus Dahlia, Black Narcissus

    Feb 20, 2024

    CACTUS DAHLIA, Black Narcissus FULL SUN TO PARTIAL SHADE Dahlias grow from tuberous roots which are hardy in Zones 6 and higher. They are indigenous to the Mexican Central Plateau and Highlands. Black Narcissus is actually quite old for a dahlia. It was developed in Canada and introduced iin 1956. It is a true heirloom dahlia. In recent years, a similar black cactus dahlia was introduced known as Nuit D’Ete. Black Narcissus and Nuit D’Ete are very similar in color. Black Narcissus is more fully petaled and the petals curve upward. The individual petals of Nuit D’Ete are much longer and much straighter.The 40-44 inch plant produces 5-7 inch in diameter blossoms. Dahlia tubers should be planted in late spring when the danger of frost has passed

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  • Cyclamineus Narcissus, February Gold

    Aug 25, 2020

    CYCLAMINEUS NARCISSUS, February Gold February Gold is one of the oldest cyclamineus narcissus still in cultivation. It was introduced in 1923. It has a sulfur yellow perianth. And a slightly darker elongated cup. It is known to bloom very early February-March. The plants are hardy from Hardiness Zone 3-8. For a presence in the garden at least 10 bulbs should be planted. This narcissus is an exceptional forcer - 6 bulbs in a 6-7 inch pot. HZ: 3-8 10"-12" Early Season

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  • Great for Containers, Garden Borders and Rock Gardens-The Species Narcissus

    Oct 07, 2019 Categories: Bulbs, Growing Instructions, Perennials, Pollinators, Seeding the Future, Uncategorized

    Narcissus Canaliculatis Great for Containers, Garden Borders and Rock Gardens- The Species Narcissus IMPORTANT NOTIFICATION: THE NEW FREEDOM HEIRLOOM BULB SALE WILL BE HELD SATURDAY-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12-13, 2019 IN THE PARKINGLOT NEXT TO 60 EAST HIGH STREET, NEW FREEDOM, PA. THIS WILL BE COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND, NOT THE WEEKEND FOLLOWING COLUMBUS DAY. ALL OF THE BULBS DISCUSSED IN THIS NEWSLETTER ARE AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE BY CLICKING ON THIS LINK: https://harvesting-history.com/?s=narcissus&post_type=product FOR SPECIFIC BULBS, YOU CAN CLICK ON THE “BUY NOW” BUTTON LOCATED ON EACH PHOTO AND THAT BUTTON WILL TAKE YOU TO THE WEBPAGE WHICH DISCUSSES THAT BULB To learn more about forcing bulbs in water or soil watch our videos on YouTube. Forcing Bulbs in Water https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6_v5Bwrymk&t=1s Forcing Bulbs in Pots https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0C7cIArstA&t=1s This year Harvesting History’s fall newsletter series is going to focus on spring flowering bulbs that are critter resistant and great plants for

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  • 4 Beautiful and Exotic Narcissus Rarely Seen in American Gardens

    Sep 29, 2018 Categories: Annuals, Container Plants, Growing Instructions, Seeding the Future

      N. Bulbocodium Conspicuous Golden Bells BUY NOW FOR FALL PLANTING All you have to do is whisper the word, narcissus, and visions of meadows of sunshine yellow flowers come to mind. In today’s world, with critters like deer, chipmunks, rabbits, squirrels, moles and voles feasting on many of our spring blooming bulbs, the narcissus has become the most popular spring garden flower because most critters avoid these bulbs. Narcissus is the name given to a vast family of plants. Jonquils are included in that family, and daffodils are a common name for narcissus. Narcissus are part of the Amaryllis family and are native to many parts of our planet, but not North and South America. All of the narcissus grown in the United States were brought here from

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  • Narcissus, Thalia

    Jun 27, 2017

    NARCISSUS, Thalia 1916. Fragrant. Known as the “Orchid Narcissus”, this plant produces up to 5 pendant white flowers with recurved petals and a cup-shaped crown per stem. HZ: 4-9 16-18” Late-season

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  • Narcissus, Pheasant’s Eye

    Jun 27, 2017

    NARCISSUS, Pheasant’s Eye Circa 1700. Very Fragrant. This old variety has large blossoms with reflexing white petals and a small yellow cup rimmed in red with a green eye. HZ: 3-7 14” Late-season

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  • Narcissus, Ice Follies

    Jun 27, 2017

    NARCISSUS, Ice FolliesCirca 1953. Developed by the famous tulip breeders, Konijnenburg and Mark, this classic flower has a 4” icy-white perianth and a frilled greenish yellow trumpet that matures to white. An excellent naturalizer. HZ: 3-7 18-20” Mid-season

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  • Narcissus, Barrett Browning

    Jun 27, 2017

    NARCISSUS, Barrett Browning Circa 1940. The blossoms have white petals with a faint yellow halo and a small, orange cup. Good naturalizer. Early bloomer. HZ: 3-7 18-20” Mid-season

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  • Narcissus, Mount Hood

    Jun 27, 2017

    NARCISSUS, Mount Hood Circa 1930. A very long-lasting, huge 4” creamy yellow flower matures to ivory white. Excellent for forcing. HZ: 3-7 18-20” Mid-season

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  • Narcissus, Bulbocodium Golden Bells

    Jun 27, 2017

    NARCISSUS, Bulbocodium Golden Bells Bulbocodium Conspicuuous Golden Bells, AKA the Yellow Hoop Petticoat narcissus, (pictured above) may be the most uniquely shaped narcissus that you will ever see. The 5 inch tall plants produce 3-4 flower stems. Each stem carries a brilliant yellow flower shaped like a funnel emerging from a tiny yellow star-shaped group of petals. The leaves are grass-like and insignificant. This narcissus is native to Spain, Portugal and southwestern France and was introduced into cultivation around 1629. It shows best when planted in drifts of 25 bulbs or more. Bulbs should be planted 4-5 inches deep and no more than 4 inches apart. It is an excellent naturalizer and hardy from Hardiness Zones 4-9. This narcissus does not force well, but it can

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