White daffodils are commonly called ‘Thalia’ daffodils or Old Narcissus. These beautiful flowers have large and showy pure white blooms that are highly sought after by daffodil enthusiasts.
Thalia daffodils are particularly popular among daffodil growers and have even won the prestigious Wister Award from the American Daffodil Society. This award is given to exceptional daffodil varieties that exhibit outstanding qualities such as beauty, form, and resilience.
One distinctive characteristic of Thalia daffodils is their nodding pendant flowers. This means that the blooms hang down gracefully from the stem, adding an elegant touch to their appearance. This feature is typical of daffodils belonging to the Triandrus Division (#5), which includes Thalia daffodils.
The nodding pendant flowers of Thalia daffodils are unique and captivating, making them a favorite among gardeners and flower enthusiasts. The delicate white petals contrast beautifully with the trumpet-shaped corona, creating a stunning display when these daffodils are in full bloom.
As a gardening and landscaping expert, I have had the pleasure of growing Thalia daffodils in my own garden. The sight of these white daffodils gracefully swaying in the breeze is truly enchanting. Their pure white color adds a sense of purity and elegance to any landscape or floral arrangement.
When planting Thalia daffodils, it is important to choose a well-draining location with partial to full sunlight. These daffodils prefer moist soil and can thrive in a variety of climates, making them a versatile choice for gardeners around the world.
White daffodils are commonly known as Thalia daffodils or Old Narcissus. They are highly prized for their large and showy pure white blooms. Thalia daffodils belong to the Triandrus Division (#5) and produce multiple nodding pendant flowers per stem, adding an extra touch of elegance to their appearance. These daffodils have won the esteemed Wister Award and are beloved by gardeners and flower enthusiasts for their beauty and charm.
