Detail Page – DaffSeek

Jumblie

Classification:

12 Y-O[ Miscellaneous ]

Season:

Early to Mid-Season

Height:

Dwarf - less than 32.5 cm (12.8 in)

Hybridizer:

Alec Gray, b 1895 d 1986

St Mary's, Isles of Scilly, England; Truro, Cornwall; Camborne,

Alec Gray, England, UK

Registered:

Yes, before 1952

Awards:

This plant earned the Award of Garden Merit (AGM).

Given on the recommendation of Committees to plants of outstanding excellence for garden decoration or use (whether for open garden or under glass). The award is only given following a period of assessment. Assessment can take place in one or more of the following ways: 1) Trials at one of the Society’s Gardens or at some other venue; 2) Visits to specialist collections; 3) Round-table discussions drawing on the collective expertise and experience of Committee members, with the opportunity to call on further specialists when necessary.

Awarded by the Royal Horticultural Society in 1995.

AGM 1995; This plant earned the Award of Merit (AM).

Given on the recommendation of Committees to plants which are of great merit for exhibition.

Awarded by the Dutch "Koninklijke Algemeene Vereeniging voor Bloembollencultuur" (KAVB), or in English, the "Royal General Bulbgrowers' Association" from Haarlem, the Netherlands, in 1959. AM Haarlem 1959;

Special Classes:

ADS Miniatures, New Zealand NDS Miniatures, The Daffodil Society Miniatures

Seed Parent:

Cyclataz 12 Y-O
Alfred Wilby Tait, Portugal
Year Registered: 1922
Soleil d'Or x N. cyclamineus

Cyclataz

Pollen Parent:

open pollinated

Chromosomes:

24 + 1B

Pedigree Chart:

Click this icon to display the Pedigree Chart for Jumblie

Descendants:

None

Comments

Fls 2-3 per stem; perianth segments ovate or oblong, blunt, deep golden yellow, with prominent white mucro, more or less strongly reflexed, overlapping up to a half; the inner segments less strongly reflexed; corona cylindrical, sometimes constricted near mouth, ribbed, orange, with rim irregularly crenate. Smaller than sibling ‘Tete-a-Tete’; more nearly resembles sibling ‘Quince’. With occasional secondary stems.

Click on the thumbnails to see the full size photos