Narcissus 'Galilee' (nar-SIS-us) is a tender paperwhite well-suited to forcing, blooming 3 to 4 weeks after planting. Produces 10 to 15 white flowers per stem (12 to 14 inches tall) with a musky fragrance.
Under glass, grow in 1 part grit and 2 parts soil mix. Deadhead seed heads (except species) and allow leaves to photosynthesize for 6 weeks before cutting back. Lift and divide clumps if overcrowded or performing poorly. Bulbs may be forced in autumn in a cold frame; plant with tops visible, keep moist, and when rooted, move to a cool greenhouse (less than 64°F). Outdoors, grow in average, well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. In autumn, plant bulbs 1.5 to 5 times the bulb's height (3 inches or more in cold climates).
Separate bulbs and replant in early summer or early fall.
Narcissus bulb fly, nematode, bulb scale mite, slugs, basal rot, fungal infections, yellow stripe virus, other viruses.
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