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Narcissus Apple Pie - Daffodil

Narcissus Apple Pie
Daffodil, Narcissus

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I didn't think that the daffodil would be entirely yellow in the early days before taking on a pinkish hue, and in that regard I am somewhat disappointed. They are integrated into a flowerbed and the yellow in the early days doesn't create the most beautiful effect.

Jean-Christophe, 01/04/2022

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More information

This very beautiful daffodil has large flowers with a white corolla adorned with a superb crown tinged with orange and yellow at the base, widely flared and wavy along the edges. They are gently scented and faithfully return more numerous each year in April.
Flower size
10 cm
Height at maturity
40 cm
Spread at maturity
10 cm
Exposure
Sun, Partial shade
Hardiness
Hardy down to -23°C
Soil moisture
Moist soil
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Best planting time October to November
Recommended planting time January, September to December
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Flowering time April
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Description

Narcissus Apple Pie is a beautifully coloured and slightly fragrant variety of split-crowned narcissus. It blooms in April, with a large bicolour white and pink flower on a sturdy stem adorned with a lavish fringed crown. This variety quickly multiplies in the garden, forming beautiful clumps in sunny beds within a few years. With its short and sturdy stem, it is fantastic in the garden, and its flowers are perfect for bouquets.

 

The 'Apple Pie' Narcissus, introduced in 2007, belongs to the lily family (Amaryllidaceae), more specifically to division 11 of the large narcissus family, which comprises 13 divisions. The Narcissus genus includes about 50 species found primarily in the western Mediterranean, but also in Africa and Asia. 'Apple Pie' narcissus, like most split-crowned narcissus, is the result of cross-breeding between N.poeticus and N (x) pseudonarcissus, or N.incomparabilis. The plant produces a sturdy and strong stem 40 cm (16in) high in bloom. It is a mid-season bloomer, flowering in April, with a large yellow-green floral bud that opens into magnificent 9.5 cm (4in) wide flowers. The flowers have six ivory-white, very wide petal-like tepals. The six stamens are inserted into a flared crown, wavy at the edges, composed of 6 petals fused at the base. This cup of salmon pink gradually changes to orange, and the throat turns golden yellow. The linear foliage is deciduous and disappears in summer. 

 

With such a variety of narcissus to choose from, one can enjoy them for three months in spring without ever getting bored. They all naturalise easily, offer endless variations of yellow and white, and often emit sweet fragrances. These are all reasons to grow them in large clumps on the lawn or at the edge of flower beds (at least 20 bulbs) for a stunning effect. Pair 'Apple Pie' narcissus in country or romantic beds with scillas and hyacinths, double tulips, forget-me-nots, daisies, chamomiles, or liverworts. A group of 'Apple Pie' Narcissus in a vase creates a sensational effect. This narcissus is perfect for containers.

Plant habit

Height at maturity 40 cm
Spread at maturity 10 cm
Growth rate fast

Flowering

Flower colour two-tone
Flowering time April
Inflorescence Solitary
Flower size 10 cm
Fragrance slightly scented
Good for cut flowers Cut flower blooms

Foliage

Foliage persistence Deciduous
Foliage colour medium green

Botanical data

Genus

Narcissus

Cultivar

Apple Pie

Family

Amaryllidaceae

Other common names

Daffodil, Narcissus

Origin

Cultivar or hybrid

Product reference153301

Planting and care

Narcissi bloom from March to May and come back every year. They are very easy to grow in the shade of a wood or a sunny flower bed. Plant them 10 cm (4in) deep and 10 cm (4in) apart in clusters of at least 5 bulbs, in uniform colors or mixed. To plant them in a lawn: lift the turf, dig and loosen the soil to a depth of at least 20 cm (8in) (the height of a spade), plant your bulbs, cover with soil and replace the turf. Choose a location where you don't mow early, as you will need to let the narcissus leaves wither before cutting them. This is when the bulb regenerates and prepares flowers for the following year. Remember to cut the flowers as soon as they have withered to prevent seed formation which would unnecessarily deplete the bulb.

Planting period

Best planting time October to November
Recommended planting time January, September to December
Planting depth 10 cm

Intended location

Suitable for Meadow, Woodland edge
Type of use Border, Edge of border
Hardiness Hardy down to -23°C (USDA zone 6a) Show map
Ease of cultivation Beginner
Planting density 25 per m2
Exposure Sun, Partial shade
Soil pH Any
Soil moisture Moist soil, well-draining, lightweight, fertile

Care

Pruning instructions Cut the flowers as soon as they have faded to prevent the formation of seeds, which would unnecessarily deplete the bulb.
Pruning Pruning recommended once a year
Pruning time May
Soil moisture Moist soil
Disease resistance Good
Overwinter Can be left in the ground
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