-87.7886734, -87.7888031
42.14748001, -87.7888031
42.14748764, -87.78912354
42.14749146, -87.78910828
42.14749146, -87.78909302
42.14749146, -87.7888031
42.14749527, -87.78883362
42.14752197, -87.78894043
42.14754868, -87.78887939
42.14767075, -87.7888031
42.14802551, -87.79247284
42.14814758, -87.79271698
42.1481514, -87.79270935
42.14818573, -87.7927475
Double Snowdrop
This double form of the common snowdrop features multiple inner segments that can vary from neat and uniform size to very irregular in size and shape. The fragrance of honey fills the air when these come into flower in very early spring. While the honey- scented nectar feeds bees and other insects, the doubling of the flower parts makes this a sterile cultivar that can spread only by offsets from the original bulb. Regardless, older plantings are spectacular with their nosegay like displays of dozens of flowers.
Like other snowdrops, this makes a wonderful addition to the ground-level plantings under deciduous trees because the plants complete their lifecycle before the trees leaf out. A member of the Amaryllidaceae (Amaryllis family), 'Flore Pleno' has compounds in the sap and plant tissues that repulse deer and rabbits.