Daffodil (Narcissus 'Baby Moon’) nar-SIS-us Genus:  Narcissus Jonquilla-type daffodils produce dark-green, narrow, often reedlike leaves, which are relatively easy to hide in the border while they mature, and there is usually more than one sweetly fragrant flower per stem. Probably the most fragrant of all, especially considering the size of the flowers, is N. ‘Baby Moon’, a precious, golden-yellow miniature daffodil. Noteworthy Characteristics:  Likes summer heat. Propagation: 

 Separate bulbs and replant in early summer or early fall.

Problems: 

 Narcissus bulb fly, narcissus nematode, bulb scale mite, slugs, narcissus basal rot, other fungal infections, narcissus yellow stripe virus, and other viruses.

Overview

Height 6 in. to 12 in. Spread 6 in. to 12 in. Growth Habit Clumps Growth Pace Moderate Grower Light Full Sun to Part Shade Moisture Medium Moisture Maintenance Low Characteristics Fragrant Flowers, Showy Flowers Bloom Time Spring Flower Color Yellow Uses Beds and Borders, Specimen Plant/Focal Point, Cut Flower, Suitable as Annual Style Cottage Garden, Formal Garden Seasonal Interest Spring Interest Tolerance Deer Tolerant, Frost Tolerant Type Bulbs