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| The classic daffodils have one flower per stem and are placed in Division 1 or 2: the trumpet is relatively long in Division 1 and relatively short in Division 2. |
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Division 1, e.g. Beersheeba |
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Division 2, e.g. Bryanston |
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| To determine which division you are looking at, you should bend the uppermost petal forwards to touch the trumpet: if the petal is as long or longer than the trumpet then you have Division 2, if the petal is shorter than the trumpet, then you have Division 1. |
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| In Division 3 the trumpet is even shorter (not more than 1/3 of petal length) and typically the trumpet is described as a bowl rather than a cup. |
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Division 3, e.g. Agora |
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| Borderline cases exist between Divisions 1 and 2 (trumpet and petal lengths roughly equal), and between Divisions 2 and Divisions 3 (trumpet about one third of petal length). |
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| These are included in both sets of pictures in this web site, but formally each cultivar is always placed in a single division, no matter how borderline the relative sizes of petal and trumpet. |
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Tibet, technically D2 |
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