Galanthus Augustus
An attractive globular flower, this plicate has dimpled petals. Named by Amy Doncaster for E.A.Bowles.
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Galanthus Bess
A beautiful large and vigorous clone which Daphne Chappell selected from the former garden of Helen Milford, and named after the late Bess Milford. The inner segments are longitudinally incurved, and show a broad V mark that is slightly turned up at the end of both arms.
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Galanthus Blonde Inge
Originally from near Cologne introduced in 1993,yellow marked tips to the inner petals contrast with the green over ovary the flower.
Galanthus Cedrics Prolific
Originally from the garden of Cedric Morris at Benton End and grown for many years by Beth Chatto. A distinct snowdrop with leaves that end in a distinct point. The flower has green tips and a long narrow, deep green V-shaped mark. Prolific and multiplies quickly. Good for colonizing large areas. Special.
Galanthus Coolballintaggert
While most snowdrops are small there are a few that reach 12 to 18 inches in flower. I grow the giant Galanthus ‘Coolballintaggart’ here in Co Tipperary and always get the attention from my Galantofile friends.
Galanthus Cordelia
Greatorex double. One of the taller members of the group that is not well known. It is a regular double, whose outermost whorl of inner segments is rarely aberrant. The markings on immature plants are completely different to the fully grown specimen.
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Galanthus
Chedworth
Galanthus
Drummonds Giant
Galanthus
Forence Baker
Handsome, tall and early flowering, (Late December and into January) Wide, well
developed leaves at the time of flowering. Good flower with deep
green sinus mark. From a chalk pit at Owletts in Kent.
Galanthus Fosteri –P256830
The leaves are broad and dark green. Apical and basal marks on the inner
perianth. From Central and Southern Turkey.
Galanthus Galatea
The modern stock of this plant is worth growing, owing to the large
shapely flowers. Similar to G.Magnet, but the v mark on the inner
segment of G.Galatea is almost a perfect right angle (that of
G.Magnet is of 70 degrees). Also usually shows a kink or bend in the
pedicel behind the ovary.
Galanthus Godfrey Owen
Handsome, tall and early flowering, (Late December and into January) Wide, well
developed leaves at the time of flowering. Good flower with deep
green sinus mark. From a chalk pit at Owletts in Kent.
Galanthus Gracilis Highdown
Originated in the garden of Sir Fredrick Stern at Goring-on-Sea. Typically has
rather narrow leaves often twisted, and bright, pale olive- green to
yellow ovaries. Forms good clumps quickly and seeds around.
Galanthus Greenfields
Originating in a garden in Ireland where it was found by Leon Schofield; this was one of a number of snowdrops distributed by the giant snowdrop company A fine small growing plant with a lovely dark green heard shaped marking on the inner segments.
Galanthus Hill Poe
Late flowering double, where by the solid looking flower is tightly packed with inner segments that form a neat rosette. An old firm favorite. our stock is from poe`s house in Nenagh Riverston were it was found.
Galanthus James Backhouse
Generally this is a large and robust snowdrop, which make a wonderful display due to its amazing constitution. being prolific, it bulks up extremely well and slowly colonises.
Galanthus Jaquenetta
A Greatorex double with beautiful symmetrical segments heavily marked with green.
Galanthus John Gray
A firm favorite. In the top 10 of any collectors snowdrops. Bottle green flowers on perfectly sculpted large generous flowers.
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Galanthus Lady Elphinstone
Discovered in 1890 in Cheshire this is known as an irregular performer. in some circumstances it exhibits gorgeous apricot \yellow markings within the double flower, in other years the seem rather less impressive, no one really knows why.
Galanthus Lerinda
Selected in 1970 by Ken Aslet formerly of Kew. January flowering with large flowers. Clumps up quickly.
Galanthus Limetree
An Oliver Wyatt selected clone of G. Atkinsii. Is the original lost? Like a slim-looking G. Atkinsii. Discovered under a lime tree.
Galanthus Little Dancer
One of the strangest oddities little dancer projects its normal looking flowers upwards from between the leaves on a very long dancing pedicel,it was found in 1995 by phil cornish at Yanworth Cloucestershire.
Galanthus Magnet
A robust old cultivar which still retains a charm due to its long pedicel. Erect, tall, narrow, green leaves. Outer segments are bluntly oval in shape and the inner segments are broad with a solid, sharply angled, green mark.
Galanthus Maidwell
An Oliver Wyatt selected clone from Maidwell Hall. Tall broad-leaved G. elwesii. Well defined x shaped mark on inner segments.
Galanthus Major Pam
For many years known as Major pam Double or Pamsky Double this plant is simmilar to Flore Pleno, exept for its unique flowers.
Galanthus Merlin
One of the best known cultivars with all-green inner segments. Good foliage which is strongly channelled and glaucous, with variably explicative margins. Considered to be a hybrid of G. elwesii and g.plicatus.
Galanthus Monostictus
Gal elwesii var Monostictus was named by P.D.Sell in 1996 based on material cultivated at the UBG, Cambridge.
Galanthus Mrs Mc Namara
syn. ‘Milkwood’. This is an exceptional snowdrop. Flowers in late December, and originated from the mother-in-law of Dylan Thomas, Mrs McNamara. A tall, handsome, elegant snowdrop; a firm favorite of mine.
Galanthus Mrs Thomson
RARE. This is a striking plant and is keenly sought after. A robust hybrid of medium height, its freakishness is pleasantly erratic and does not detract from the appearance of the clump. It tends to throw 2 flowers from separate pedicles on the same scape. Often a second scape is produced with a single flower. Discovered in 1950 by Mrs N.G. Thompson of Escrick, York.
Galanthus Opheilia
A fine Greatorex double. First to be distributed and easy to grow. A neat fully double flower on a slender pedicel. On of the earliest greatorex doubles to flower. Every collection should include it.
Galanthus Peg Sharples
Possibly the best Cultivar in this division, “ Peg Sharples” is extremely valuable for its late flowering habit.
Galanthus Plicatus Byzantinus
This Galanthus occurs in a relatively small area in North west eren Turkey .Flowering December to march in cultivation.
Galanthus Plicatus Warham
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Galanthus Pusey Greentips
In cultivation since 1938. Outermost whorl usually aberrant.
A double form with green tips to the outer segments. Charming and becoming scarse.
Galanthus Rizehensis
Green leaved species and distributed by Sir Fredrich Stearn. Interestingly, no known cultivars. Found around the black sea in higher rainfall forests of north-east Turkey and Georgia.
Galanthus Robin Hood
First mentioned by James Allen in 1891. Highly regarded, a tall snowdrop, upright in leaf, stem and spathe. Beautifully shaped sparkling flowers held on a short pedicel, give a distinct poise.
Galanthus Samuel Arnot
A lovely tall snowdrop, sweet scented each bulb producing a perfect flower borne on a strong stem. the outer perianth segments are one inch long and pure white.
Galanthus Sophie North
It is a very stout plant,forming a tight clump, wich each bulb usualy bearing two large flowers of great substance.
Galanthus Spindelstone surprise
A strong and vigorous yellow hybrid. Found in 1997 by Ron McBeath and Jim Jermyn at Spindlestone Northumberland. A chance find which to be a cross between G. plicatus and appears G. nivalis Sandersii.
Galanthus Straffan
A good late snowdrop originating in Ireland. It is of medium stature and always has 2 scapes per bulb.
Galanthus The Pearl
RARE. An elegant flower, beautifully pendant, (hence the name from the drop-pearl flower shape). The inner petals are apple green. The wide leaves are dark green.
Galanthus Three Ships
RARE. Classic snowdrop flowering early, at Christmas. Found by John Morley under an ancient cork oak at Henham Park in 1984.
Galanthus Viridipices
A large well tempered Snowdrop.Outer segments have a green blotch at the tip.the spate is large and forms a hood to the flower.
Galanthus Wendys Gold
RARE. A yellow plicatus from Wandlebury Ring discovered and distributed by Bill Clarke. Shows conspicuously large yellow markings on the inner segments, but the intensity of the colour can vary. Bright yellow ovaries. Superb and vigorous.
Galanthus Anglesy Abbey
Found by Graham Thomas at Anglesey Abbey. The flowers show a strong tendency to ‘poculiform’ i.e. the inner segments have little or no green shading on them. The whole flower thus appears white against the dark green leaves.
Galanthus Bertram Anderson
A.M.(1996) Selected from the garden of E.B.Anderson after his dead by Chris Brickell and Eliot Hodgkin in 1971.the earliest flowering snowdrop of the G.”Mighty Atom” complex and one of the most impressive large snowdrops.
Galanthus Brenda Troyle
An early-flowering hybrid in the ‘S.Arnott’ group. Vigorous and
easy. 20cm. Any soil in part shade. Late January-February.
Galanthus David Shackleton
A valuable late flowering plant with fine, rather statuesque upright pale foliage. The smooth pristine flowers have a distinctive olive-green ovary and inner segment marking. From David Shackleton, Clonsilla, Co. Dublin.
Galanthus Dionysus
A Greatorex double and historically confusing. The modern stock is thought to originate from R.D.Trotter. Occasionally will throw single or semi-double flowers.
Galanthus Ding Dong
Please read Matt Bishop’s entry in snowdrops to find out how this one got named, but it is distinct and well marked on the inner segments and flowers in early January.
Galanthus Flora plena
We have a good clone of this double snowdrop witch is great to make a nice clump in time.
Galanthus G 71
Galanthus Heffelump
As a neat regular a double ,but having only tree outer segments.this gives quite different effect,and allows the two marks on the inner segments to be seen more readily.
Galanthus Hippolyta
Very early, this is an exquisite double with a good upright stance touch not overall tall, neat looking with broadly rounded outer petals.
Galanthus Hobbsons choice
A robust, vigorous selection and probably a hybrid between G Plicatus and G.Nivalis. found in the grounds of Anglesey Abbey by Richard Ayres.
Galanthus Lady Beatrice Stanley
Possibly from the garden of Barbara Buchanan who brought bulbs from her mother’s garden (Lady Beatrix Stanley) at Sibbertoft. Small to medium in height, neat and tightly double. Increases quickly.
Galanthus Lambroke Greensleaves
From East Lambrook Manor and found in the 1960s but only named in 2000, a shorter G. plicatus hybrid with exceptionally bright and shiny green leaves. The flowers are not unusual, just attractively simple, but the leaves are highly different.
Galanthus Little Ben
This large flowered plant was described by Matt Bishop as the finest member of the G.Mighty Atom complex. the large arching pedicel causes the whole scape to gently bend.
Galanthus Marks Tall
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Galanthus Melanie Broughton
First noticed in the gardens at Anglesey Abbey in 1998 and named after the daughter of Lord Fairhaven. A mid to late season bloomer with tall sculptured flowers, slightly chubby in outline with wide spread outer segments that are thick and lustrous above wide blue-grey leaves.
Galanthus Richard Ayres
A magnificent full double snowdrop from Anglesey Abbey. Probably the tallest of the supervolute doubles. At Anglesey Abbey it grows to 30cm. The flowers can have variable numbers of outer segments (3-6 commonly) and the markings on the inner segments can also vary. Vigorous and forms a clump quickly.
Galanthus Sally Pasmore
A late plicate selection named after the owner in whose Somerset garden it arose. long lasting and elegant outer petals clasp nearly all green washed inner segments.
Galanthus Sentinel
Another find by Daphne Chappell, this time at Sutton Court, Herefordshire in 1994. A strong growing plant, often with two scapes, each with enlarged tips, under which the big flowers hang. These are notable for their heavily ridged outer surfaces giving them a two tone effect. The top and bottom inner markings are clearly divided by white.
Galanthus Seagull
Probably a snowdrop that has not gained its justified place in the snowdrop hierarchy, it looks to much like the better known Mighty Atom, but it might even be better.
Galanthus Rev Hailstone
A large hybrid found at Anglesey Abbey and named after the rector of the time at the local church. Robust. 30cm.
