Narcissus 'Mount Hood'

42.14550018, -87.79033661

42.14556885, -87.79042816

42.14562607, -87.78717041

42.14564133, -87.78722382

42.14567947, -87.79057312

42.14572525, -87.78714752

42.14573288, -87.7906723

42.14594269, -87.79095459

42.14612579, -87.79206085

42.14612961, -87.79105377

42.14627457, -87.79116821

42.14633942, -87.79234314

42.14674377, -87.7875061

42.14729691, -87.79353333

42.14807892, -87.79237366

42.1484642, -87.7928009

42.14849854, -87.79273987

42.14852524, -87.79335785

42.14854431, -87.79335785

42.14854431, -87.79335022

42.14863968, -87.79349518

42.14965057, -87.78951263

42.14971924, -87.78955841

42.15024185, -87.78901672

42.15039444, -87.78955841

42.15121078, -87.79208374

Mount Hood Trumpet Daffodil

Narcissus ‘Mount Hood’ is in Division 1. It blooms in mid spring with 3 ¾ inch flowers. The petals are white and broad. The corona is cylindrical with an expanded mouth and a flanged rim. It opens light yellow and matures to white. The bulbs are toxic and will not be eaten by deer or rabbits. The name Narcissus comes from the Greek word for narcotic and is tied to the myth of a young man known as Narcissus who fell in love with his own reflection. When he drowned in the pool where he had been admiring himself, Narcissus flowers grew up around the pool.

Soil:
Moderate
Plant Shape:
Upright
Exposure:
Full Sun
Partial Shade
Bloom Time:
March - April
Bloom Color:
White
Landscape Use:
Bedding or Border
Wildlife Interest:
Resistant To Deer
Plant Type:
Bulb
Hardiness Zone:
4 - 8