Narcissus
'Golden Echo'
Golden Echo Daffodil
Family |
Amaryllidaceae |
Genus |
Narcissus |
Cultivar |
'Golden Echo' |
Category |
Bulbs, Perennials |
USDA Hardiness Zone |
4 - 8 |
Canadian Hardiness Zone |
3a - 7a |
RHS Hardiness Zone |
H4 - H7 |
Temperature (°C) |
-40 - (-15) |
Temperature (°F) |
-40 - 5 |
Height |
15 - 75 cm |
Spread |
15 - 30 cm |
Landscape |
May be used in beds and borders as a cut flower, specimen plant or focal point. |
Cultivation |
About every five years or so, as the number of blooms decrease, lift clumps with a fork after the foliage has withered. Pull the bulbs apart and detach any offsets, replant bulbs three times their own depth, and depending on plant size 3-10 cm apart. |
Growth |
Fast |
ID Characteristic |
Pleasant yet gentle fragrance. |
Pests |
Narcissus bulb fly, narcissus nematode, bulb scale mite, slugs, narcissus basal rot, other fungal infections, narcissus yellow stripe virus, and other viruses. |
Habitat |
Horticultural origin. |
Leaf Description |
2 - 4 lanceolate erect leaves per bulb that measure the height of the plant. |
Flower Description |
Characteristic Daffodil blooms with a cupped-tubed inner petal and surrounding pinnate non-pointed petals arranged in a false rosette. |
Colour Description |
Medium green foliage and stems among golden yellow to creamy white blooms. |
Notable Specimens |
The A.M. Cuddy Gardens, Strathroy, Ontario, Canada. |
Propagation |
Division of bulbs. |