Unknown
UnknownPerianth and other petaloid segments in many whorls, white or yellowish white, ovate, slightly overlapping; the outer whorls spreading, with margins recurved, fairly regularly arranged; the inner whorls successively shorter, inflexed; the center whorls twisted and more strongly inflexed; corona segments very short, interspersed among the petaloid segments, sulfur yellow.
A description according to Daffodils, narcissus, and how to grow them as a hardy plants for cut… 1907 by Arthur Martin Kirby, when known as ‘Silver Phoenix’ or ‘Sulphur Phoenix’, “One of the best varieties in the double incomparable section. Botanically it is N. Pseudo-Narcissus albus plenus sulphureus but popularly known as ‘Codlins and Cream’. A robust grower, bearing very large double flowers of white, with sulphur colored centers.”
There is a question if ‘Sulphre Kroon’ is a synonym of ‘Sulphur Phoenix’.
'Albus Plenus Sulphureus', 'Codlings and Cream', 'Codlins and Cream', 'Lemon Phoenix'
Sulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #60353 Vee Kozma, USASulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #45560 Barr Catalog, EnglandSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #43555 Albert F. Calvert, EnglandSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #34108 Rose Bradley, USASulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #33135 Ian Tyler, EnglandSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #25529 Barr Catalog, EnglandSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #18305 Unknown Historic SourceSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #16738 Gertrude Hartland, IrelandSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #7846 Ian Tyler, EnglandSulphur Phoenix, 4 W-Y, Unknown Hybridizer, 1820
Photo #5646 Theodore E. Snazelle, USA