| Name | Narcissus pseudonarcissus |
| Also known as | Lent Lily, Easter Lily, Daffys. The name in Welsh translates as Peter's Leek. |
| Wild Daffodils - meadows, woodland, coppices, hedgerows and riverbanks. | |
| perennial | |
| The daffodil became a popular Welsh symbol in the 19th Century. Lloyd George used it to symbolise Wales at the 1911 Investiture and in official publications. Until then the leek had been the pre-eminent plant to symbolise Wales. The Welsh daffodil could be the Tenby daffodil, a plant unique in the wild to Pembrokeshire. In England the daffodil inspired amongst others William Wordsworth to write his famous poem "Daffodils." | |
| 30-50cm (12-20") | |
| March - April | |
| Wild daffodils are smaller than the cultivated varieties. | |
Related links |
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| Wrexham Heritage | |
| Compendium Index | |
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Poisonous |
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Native or Foreign |
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Please do not pick, collect or disturb this plant |
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