EcoFlora - Narcissus × medioluteus

Narcissus × medioluteus Mill.
Family: Amaryllidaceae Primrose Peerless [Narcissus medioluteus Mill.]	vPlants Indiana Flora Resources The Morton Arboretum Perennial herb with a bulb flowering stem to 40 cm tall Leaves: long, linear, flat. Flowers: several, white, with a yellow cup-like center (corona). Tepals six. Stamens six. Fruit: a capsule with numerous seeds. Similar species: Quite distinctive. Flowering: mid-April to late May Habitat and ecology: Introduced from cultivation. A commonly planted hybrid that occasionally escapes to waste places. It may also persist at abandoned homesites. Occurence in the Chicago region: non-native Notes: Narcissus species and many of their hybrids and cultivars are among the most popular of spring flowers. Etymology: Narcissus is the Greek name honoring the young man who become so entranced with his own reflection in a pool of water that the gods turned him into a flower. Author: The Morton Arboretum From Flora of Indiana (1940) by Charles C. Deam ...... Indiana Coefficient of Conservatism: C = null, non-native Wetland Indicator Status: N/A Diagnostic Traits: scapose; flowers 2 or more per scape; corona much shorter than white tepals.
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