Galanthus
species or cultivar
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Description
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Price
per bulb
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Galanthus
‘Alison Hilary’
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NEW
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A distinct and stunning snowdrop selected 1996 by
Joe Sharman from a mixed colony at the former Backhouse garden at
Sutton Court
. The outer segments are slim and strongly clawed towards the base,
whilst the inner segments are not flared at the apex. An unusual
feature. Good H or diffuse X mark. Limited numbers, so 1 per customer.
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25.00
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Galanthus
x allenii
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SCENTED – A flower of good proportions with
characteristic strong scent of bitter almonds. Unlike any other snowdrop
the leaves are pewter-coloured, the outer leaf being wrapped round the
inner at the base and short at flowering time. Thought to be a naturally
occurring hybrid between G. monosticus and G. ikariae.
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10.00
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Galanthus
The ‘Apothecary’
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NEW
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Rarely offered, and not listed in ‘Snowdrops’.
Never the less this is a worthwhile hybrid between G nivalis and G.
plicatus. It flowers just after Christmas. A handsome flower with a neat
sinus mark. Limited numbers, so 1 per customer.
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£25.00
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Galanthus
‘Atkinsii’
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The true form originates from James Atkins of
Painswick, dating from 1860’s. Two clones in existence (G.Atkinsii
which is shapely and James Backhouse which is deformed) Easy to grow,
flowers mid January.
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4.00
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Galanthus
plicatus ‘Babraham’
Dwarf
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NEW
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A compact plant with rounded flowers and a pale
olive-green ovary. The leaves are noticeably short at flowering time mid
Feb. It was found in 1985 by the late Robin and Joan Grout in a mixed
colony of nivalis and plicatus at Babraham Cambs.
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17.50
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Galanthus
elwesii Hiemalis Group ‘Barnes’
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NEW
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The histories of G.Barnes and G. Earliest of All
are closely linked. Although similar it appears that G. Barnes flowers
about 3 weeks earlier than Earliest of All. Typically G. Barnes flowers
in early November, and has shapely flowers with a bold inner segment
mark.
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15.00
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Galanthus
‘Bess’
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A beautiful large and vigorous clone which Daphne
Chappell selected from the former
garden
of
Helen Milford
, and named after the late Bess Milford. The inner segments are
longitudinally incurved, and show a broad V mark that is slightly turned
up at the end of both arms.
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15.00
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Galanthus
‘Cordelia’
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Greatorex
double. One of the taller members of the group that is not well known.
It is a regular double, whose outermost whorl of inner segments is
rarely aberrant. The markings on immature plants are completely
different to the fully grown specimen.
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9.00
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Galanthus
‘Cowhouse Green’
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NEW
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This outstanding cultivar was found in a mixed
colony of nivalis and plicatus at Susan Cowdy’s garden, Rushmere,
Bucks in the late 80’s. It is a fairly tall snowdrop with a lovely
pale diffuse inner segment marking. It also has pale green shading over
the apical half of the outside segments.
Slow to increase. Limited numbers, so 1 per person.
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£40.00
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Galanthus
‘ Desdemona’
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One of the larger Greatorex clones. It is a
relatively large flowered irregular double, most strongly distinguished
by the frequent appearance of a third leaf on a single shoot. It is also
unusual in being the only double of this type to occasionally have four
perfect outer segments.
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9.00
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Galanthus
‘Dionysus’
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A
Greatorex double and historically confusing. The modern stock is thought
to originate from R.D.Trotter. Occasionally will throw single or
semi-double flowers.
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3.50
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Galanthus
nivalis ‘Elfin’
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NEW
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A diminutive snowdrop of 7.5cm approx. It is
prolific and has proportionately short, fang –like outer segments,
that have bold green apical markings. It usually flowers before the main
flush of G. nivalis.
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Galanthus
‘Faringdon Double’
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RARE.
The earliest double snowdrop to flower.
This snowdrop sometimes flowers at Christmas. Found by Ruby and David
Baker at Faringdon Oxon. The large flower has regular inner segments
with a bold heart shaped marking diffused towards the ovary.
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Galanthus
‘Galatea’
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The
modern stock of this plant is worth growing, owing to the large shapely
flowers. Similar to G.Magnet, but the v mark on the inner segment of
G.Galatea is almost a perfect right angle (that of G.Magnet is of 70
degrees). Also usually shows a kink or bend in the pedicel behind the
ovary.
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5.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘Gerard
Parker’
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NEW
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One of the best plicatus cultivars, strong,
reliable, and quick to form clumps. When well grown the flowers can be
immense, perhaps the largest of the species, appearing almost balloon
like and further enhance d by the ridged and puckered texture of the
outer segments. Any collection is incomplete with-out this cultivar.
Limited numbers, so 1 per person.
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20.00
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Galanthus
‘Ginns’ Imperati’
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STRONG
FRAGRANCE. Collected in central
Italy
by Robert Gathorne-Hardy. Similar to G. S. Arnott and G. Brenda Troyle.
Makes a good strong garden plant.
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10.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘Henham
No 1’
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NEW
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A second plicate to be found by John Morley at
Henham Park in Suffolk, under the famous cork oak, where G Three Ships
was found. This cultivar has slightly larger flowers which show a little
later, and is taller than Three Ships. The globular flowers exhibit a
solid green marking that reaches the base of the inner segments. Limited
numbers so 1 per person.
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17.50
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Galanthus
‘Hill Poe’
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Late flowering double, where by the solid looking
flower is tightly packed with inner segments that form a neat rosette.
An old firm favourite.
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8.50
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Galanthus
‘Hippolyta’
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One
of the shortest extant Greatorex clones consistently producing neat
double rounded flowers. Broad glaucous leaves.
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7.50
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Galanthus
‘Hobson’s Choice’
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Prolific
snowdrop found at Anglesey Abbey, and named after a local horse dealer.
According to folklore, it was rather to luck as to whether one hired a
‘good or useless horse from him.’ Hence the enduring term
‘Hobson’s Choice’.
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12.50
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Galanthus
‘Imbolc’
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Although
from the Mighty Atom stable this cultivar is distinguished by the
separate basal marks usually found on the
inner
segments in addition to the typical broad V at the apex. Imbolc was the
Celtic festival of Spring, named by the late Primrose Warburg, having
been given it by E.B. Anderson.
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20.00
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Galanthus
‘Ivy
Cottage Corporal’
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From
Michael Broadhurst. The first of his Ivy Cottage series. This fine
hybrid has two fine Vs (just like an army corporal), on the inner
segments.
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35.00
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Galanthus
‘Jacquenetta’
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A
Greatorex double with beautiful symmetrical segments heavily marked with
green.
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7.00
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Galanthus
‘James
Backhouse’
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A
cultivar of G. Atkinsii, with flowers somewhat aberrant. Curious, and
first distributed by the nurseryman James Backhouse from
York
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4.00
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Galanthus
‘John
Gray’
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A
firm favourite. In the top 10 of any collectors snowdrops. Bottle green
flowers on perfectly sculpted large generous flowers.
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9.50
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Galanthus
‘Ketton’
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A
classic snowdrop, very easy to grow, introduced by E.A.Bowles in the
1950s. The flowers are held proud of the narrow, upright foliage and
open widely in sunshine.
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12.50
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Galanthus
‘Lady
Beatrix Stanley’
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Possibly
from the
garden
of
Barbara Buchanan
who brought bulbs from her mother’s garden (Lady Beatrix Stanley) at
Sibbertoft. Small to medium in height, neat and tightly double.
Increases quickly.
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6.00
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Galanthus
‘Lapwing’
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NEW
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A
truly excellent and distinctive cultivar. The triangular flowers are
held over bluish glaucus foliage. The long pedicel significantly exceeds
the length of the spathe. This plant is distinctive as it exhibits
relatively wide inner segments and a broad x-shaped marking, the arms
are slightly paler than the legs. It was found near the
village
of
Lapworth
in 1997. Limited nos, so 1 per person.
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35.00
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Galanthus
‘Lavinia’
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Although
similar to G. ‘Cordelia’, it differs in having on average six less
inner segments and incurved inner segments.
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7.50
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Galanthus
‘Lerinda’
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Selected
in 1970 by Ken Aslet formerly of
Kew
. January flowering with large flowers. Clumps up quickly.
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7.50
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Galanthus
‘Limetree’
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An
Oliver Wyatt selected clone of G. Atkinsii. Is the original lost? Like a
slim-looking G. Atkinsii. Discovered under a lime tree.
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5.00
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Galanthus
‘Little
John’
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Found
by Phil Cornish in 1992, in E.B. Anderson’s former garden. Tall robust
hybrid with large smooth solid-looking flowers with straight pedicels.
Pale glaucus foliage.
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15.00
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Galanthus
‘Lyn’
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A
vigorous clone of G. ‘Atkinsii’, found in 1981 by Lyn Sales near
Cirencester. Quite early flowering time. Increases quickly.
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5.00
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Galanthus
‘Magnet’
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A robust old cultivar which still retains a charm
due to its long pedicel. Erect, tall, narrow, green leaves. Outer
segments are bluntly oval in shape and the inner segments are broad with
a solid, sharply angled, green mark.
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4.50
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Galanthus
‘Merlin’
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One
of the best known cultivars with all-green inner segments. Good foliage
which is strongly channelled and glaucous, with variably explicative
margins. Considered to be a hybrid of G. elwe
Sii
and G.plicatus.
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10.00
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Galanthus
‘Mrs
Backhouse
No
12’
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Possibly
a hybrid between G.nivalis and G.plicatus from the
garden
of
Mr
and Mrs R Backhouse of
Sutton Court
,
Hereford
. Notable for its large flowers.
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4.50
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Galanthus
‘Mrs
Thompson’
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RARE.
This is a striking plant and is keenly sought after. A
robust hybrid of medium height, its freakishness is pleasantly erratic
and does not detract from the appearance of the clump. It tends to throw
2 flowers from separate pedicles on the same scape. Often a second scape
is produced with a single flower. Discovered in 1950 by Mrs N.G.
Thompson of Escrick, York.
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17.50
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Galanthus
‘Neill Fraser’
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NEW
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E.A. Bowles considered
this to be a worthwhile snowdrop. It is slim and medium height with an
inner segment marking which is a rounded wide U, closely matching
G.Sraffan.
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8.50
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Galanthus
‘Ophelia’
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A
fine Greatorex double. First to be distributed and easy to grow. A neat
fully double flower on a slender pedicel. On of the earliest greatorex
doubles to flower. Every collection should include it.
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6.50
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Galanthus
‘ Porlock No 2’
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NEW
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Another
seedling found by George Chiswell at West Porlock,
Somerset
. Long claws, good shaped flowers, and stiffly pendulous outer segments;
a variation of G.White Wings’
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10.00
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Galanthus
‘Reverend
Hailstone’
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A
large hybrid found at Anglesey Abbey and named after the rector of the
time at the local church. Robust. 30cm
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25.00
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Galanthus
‘Richard
Ayres’
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A
magnificent full double snowdrop from Anglesey Abbey. Probably the
tallest of the supervolute doubles. At Anglesey Abbey it grows to 30cm.
The flowers can have variable numbers of outer segments (3-6 commonly)
and the markings on the inner segments can also vary. Vigorous and forms
a clump quickly.
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15.00
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Galanthus
‘Robin
Hood’
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First
mentioned by James Allen in 1891. Highly regarded, a tall snowdrop,
upright in leaf, stem and spathe. Beautifully shaped sparkling flowers
held on a short pedicel, give a distinct poise.
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17.00
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Galanthus
‘Spindlestone
Surprise’
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A
strong and vigorous yellow hybrid. Found in 1997 by Ron McBeath and Jim
Jermyn at Spindlestone Northumberland. A chance find which appears to be
a cross between G. plicatus and G. nivalis Sandersii.
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30.00
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Galanthus
‘Straffan’
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A
good late snowdrop originating in
Ireland
. It is of medium stature and always has 2 scapes per bulb.
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8.50
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Galanthus
‘Titania’
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Superb,
regular flowered double that rarely shows aberrant segments. Narrow
widely splayed foliage.
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7.50
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Galanthus
‘Tubby
Merlin’
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Raised
by E. B. Anderson in his garden at Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire
during the 1960s. Highly regarded and tolerant of a wide range of
conditions. Most likely derived from G. gracilis. Often produces 2
upright scapes that contrast superbly with the almost prostrate grey
foliage. Distinctive olive-green ovary.
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9.50
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Galanthus
nivalis ‘Warei’
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NEW
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This cultivar has one of the best –developed
spathes of any Galanthus of up to 11 cm long. Solid green markings on
the outer segments with a small white dot at the apex. Limited nos, so 1
per person.
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10.00
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Galanthus
‘Washfield
Colesbourne’
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A
sturdy and striking snowdrop, from the former Washfield Nursery. The
deep green sinus mark contrasts well with the white petals.
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30.00
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Galanthus
‘Winifrede
Mathias’
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Distinct
within this division with good arching pedicel and pale olive-green
elongated ovary.
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7.50
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Galanthus
‘Wisley
Magnet’
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This
hybrid has a long pedicel which projects upwards at 45 degrees and bends
downwards. It was found in the 1960’s by Chris Brickell at Wisley.
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6.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
var
elwesii
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A
large species growing wild in
Turkey
,
Yugoslavia
, northern
Greece
, southern
Ukraine
, and
Bulgaria
. There is a tremendous variation in inner segment markings. Second most
common snowdrop to G. nivalis, due to large numbers of bulbs being
imported in the late 19 century and early 20 century.
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6.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Cedric’s
Prolific’
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Originally
from the garden of Cedric Morris at Benton End and grown for many years
by Beth Chatto. A distinct snowdrop with leaves that end in a distinct
point. The flower has green tips and a long narrow, deep green V-shaped
mark. Prolific and multiplies quickly. Good for colonising large areas.
Special.
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10.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Comet’
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Large
shapely flowers carried on a long, arching pedicel. The green markings
on the outer segments vary considerably.
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12.50
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘David
Shackleton’
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A
valuable late flowering plant with fine, rather statuesque upright pale
foliage. The smooth pristine flowers have a distinctive olive-green
ovary and inner segment marking. From David Shackleton, Clonsilla, Co.
Dublin
.
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15.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
Hiemalis
Group 1
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Galanthus
elwesii
Hiemalis
Group 2
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NEW
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As above but this form has globular flowers and a
good inner segment mark. Flowers 3 weeks later than the above, usually
late November. The leaves are still wrapped around the flower stem at
the time of flowering.
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9.50
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Hiemalis’
ex
Broadleigh
Gardens
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G.
e ‘Hiemalis was first noted in the
garden
of
Sir Frederick Stern
at Highdown. The name applies to any G. elwesii with a single mark that
flowers early, before Christmas. The
Broadleigh
Gardens
cultivar is considered to be one of the best, having a fine arching
pedicel and bolder than usual marking.
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12.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Kite’
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A
twin–headed elwesii is rare indeed. This snowdrop regularly produces
two flowers on separate pedicels from the same scape. G. Kite was a
seedling selected by Oliver Wyatt from Maidwell Hall Northamptonshire.
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20.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Maidwell
L’
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An
Oliver Wyatt selected clone from Maidwell Hall. Tall broad-leaved G.
elwesii. Well defined x shaped mark on inner segments.
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8.50
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Galanthus
elwesii ‘Mrs McNamara’
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syn.
‘Milkwood’. This is an exceptional snowdrop. Flowers in late
December, and originated from the mother-in-law of Dylan Thomas, Mrs
McNamara. A tall, handsome, elegant snowdrop; a firm favourite of mine.
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17.50
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Penelope
Ann’
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RARE
Handsome bold snowdrop with a large sinus mark and long outer segments.
Has an arching pedicel
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25.00
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Galanthus
elwesii
‘Sickle’
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RARE
Stunning – this is a reasonably tall cultivar with broad arching
foliage. The scape terminates at a strongly arched spathe that is
believed to have inspired the name.
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35.00
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Galanthus
elwesii var monostictus
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For
many years this was sold mistakenly as Galanthus caucasicus. This
beautiful species with a convolute grey leaf flowers from November to
January.
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4.50
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Galanthus
fosteri P256830
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The
leaves are broad and dark green. Apical and basal marks on the inner
perianth. From Central and
Southern Turkey
.
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5.00
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Galanthus
nivalis
‘
Anglesey
Abbey’
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Found
by Graham Thomas at
Anglesey
Abbey. The flowers show a strong tendency to ‘poculiform’ i.e. the
inner segments have little or no green shading on them. The whole flower
thus appears white against the dark green leaves.
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12.00
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Galanthus
nivalis
‘Bitton’
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Has a tall, strong, sturdy
stem and slightly inflated, curved spathe. Inner segments have a broad,
olive green horseshoe mark.
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4.50
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Galanthus
nivalis
‘Blewberry’
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Nicely
proportioned snowdrop which will create a fine display. Earlier to
flower than Galanthus S. Arnott, but with the same neat flowers and
attractive foliage.
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8.00
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Galanthus
nivalis
‘Pusey
Green Tips’
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In cultivation
since 1938. Outermost whorl usually aberrant.
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5.00
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Galanthus
nivalis
‘Wonston
Double’
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Originally
from the former home of the Hon. Lewis Palmer,
Winchester
. An attractive double, numerous tightly packed inner segments produce a
pompon effect in the mature-phase flowers.
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10.00
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Galanthus
plicatus
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Species
flowering in mid-late February. Increases quickly in sun.
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3.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘Augustus’
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An
attractive globular flower, this plicate has dimpled petals. Named by
Amy Doncaster for E.A.Bowles.
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7.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘Beth
Chatto’
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A
lovely late snowdrop which appeared in the gardens of Beth Chatto of
Colchester
. Considered to be an exceptional example of G. plicatus subsp.
Byzantinus. The globular flowers are of good substance, with prominently
clawed outer segments and are effectively displayed against the almost
prostrate leaves.
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25.00
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘Chequers’
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Christopher
Grey Wilson discovered this excellent plicate, in Jenny Robinson’s
garden at Boxford. Although resembling G. Gerard Parker, it is a much
smaller plant that carries generous lantern-like flowers.
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30.00
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘
Edinburgh
Ketton’
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In
1983 Chris Brickell received bulbs from The Royal Botanic Garden
Edinburgh. Realising these were not Ketton, he renamed the clone.
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12.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘
Florence
Baker’
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Handsome,
tall and early flowering, (Late December and into January) Wide, well
developed leaves at the time of flowering. Good flower with deep green
sinus mark. From a chalk pit at Owletts in
Kent
.
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12.50
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Galanthus
‘Silverwells’
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Atkinsii
look-alike, believed to have occurred at Edrom Nursery, Berwickshire.
Less triangular flower outline and lack of aberrant segments.
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5.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘The
Pearl
’
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RARE.
An elegant flower, beautifully pendant, (hence the name
from the drop-pearl flower shape). The inner petals are apple green. The
wide leaves are dark green.
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11.50
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Galanthus
plicatus
‘Three
Ships’
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|
RARE. Classic
snowdrop flowering early, at Christmas. Found by John Morley under an
ancient cork oak at
Henham
Park
in 1984
|
25.00
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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|
Vigorous
and easy. Origin unsure, several stories abound. Maybe it was the Rector
of Warham in
Norfolk
who sent the flowers to E.A.Bowles in 1916, who then named this
excellent variety.
|
7.00
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Galanthus
plicatus
‘Washfield
Warham’
|
|
=
G. finale. One of the best clones of this division, it is a medium sized
cultivar with broad widely splayed, decidedly glaucous foliage and large
quality flowers displayed during late February.
|
11.00
|
|
|
|
|
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|
Galanthus
plicatus
‘Wendy’s
Gold’
|
|
RARE.
A yellow plicatus from Wandlebury Ring discovered and
distributed by Bill Clarke. Shows conspicuously large yellow markings on
the inner segments, but the intensity of the colour can vary. Bright
yellow ovaries. Superb and vigorous.
|
30.00
|
|
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|
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Galanthus
reginae-olgae
|
|
Handsome
snowdrop, the first species to flower in the garden, early to mid
October. The upper surface has a conspicuous glaucous stripe running
down the middle of the leaf. Likes deep soil.
|
6.50
|
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Galanthus
reginae-olgae sup.vernalis
|
|
There
are several clones of this early flowering snowdrop. It seeds about
freely and is reliably hardier further north than the species, as it has
been found in the
Pyrenees
.
|
15.00
|
|
Galanthus
rizehensis
|
|
Green
leaved species and distributed by Sir Fredrich Stearn. Interestingly, no
known cultivars.
|
5.00
|
|
Galanthus
rizehensis ‘Baytop’
|
|
A magnificent example of G. rizehensis, with much
broader foliage than is familiar with this species. Both scapes and
spathes are erect over prostrate foliage.
|
25.00
|
|
Galanthus
woronowii
|
|
Fairly broad, semi-erect, shiny leaves. Gently
curved spathe and pedicel and tapering outer segments. The inner
segments have a square-topped horseshoe mark. Flowers in early February.
|
4.50
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Narcissus
‘Jenny’s Little Sister’
|
|
Grows to 20cm. Neat, perianth segments golden
yellow, whilst corona segments are lemon yellow.
|
7.50
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Narcissus
small Suffolk Double
|
NEW
|
This
dainty little yellow daffodil was found growing wild in an abandoned
orchard. Its origin is unclear and appears to be unique. 10cm.
|
15.00
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Narcissus
small Suffolk Single
|
NEW
|
Found
growing in the same abandoned orchard, but with small single yellow
flowers. 10cm.
|
7.50
|