Van Engelen Narcissus Thalia

Each stem of the Narcissus Thalia typically produces up to five pendant blooms. This multi-flowering habit creates a fuller, more graceful appearance compared to single-bloom varieties.

Yes, Narcissus Thalia is hardy in USDA zones 4 through 9. They are quite reliable in colder regions, provided they are planted in well-draining soil before the ground freezes.

At maturity, you can expect these plants to reach between 16 and 18 inches in height. This makes them an ideal mid-border height that works well in both formal parterres and naturalized woodland settings.

Yes, Narcissus Thalia is known for its delicate fragrance. They are an excellent choice if you are looking to add a subtle, sweet scent to your spring garden.

You can expect these bulbs to bloom in April and May. As a mid-to-late spring bloomer, they are perfect for bridging the gap between early spring bulbs and summer perennials.

The Triandrus classification refers to a specific group of daffodils known for their distinct, drooping, bell-shaped flowers and often recurved petals. These are prized for their elegant, orchid-like appearance rather than the trumpet shape found in more common daffodil varieties.