N. serotinus flowered at October 20, 2013 near Moron, N. miniatus at October 15 near el Bosque. As Ben Zonneveld found out, N. miniatus is a natural allotetraploid cross of N. elegans and N. serotinus. Theo
2 comments for “Narcissus serotinus and Narcissus miniatus”
I’m envious Theo – wish I could be with you! Can you give details of the distinguishing characteristics between N. serotinus and N. miniatus? And if N. miniatus is a proven child of N.elegans x N. serotinus should it not really be called N. x obsoletus(HAworth) Spach. on grounds of precedence as it was recorded many, many years ago by Haworth? No doubt Harold, as the author of N. miniatus, will comment. I’d like to have Ben’ Zonneveld’s view also because I think thee are grounds for confusion ref. the correct name.
Brian
Brian
Brian,
Nice to hear from you on Daffnet. Perhaps we can see in spring in Spain. Your question was answered comprehensively by Harold.
I’m envious Theo – wish I could be with you! Can you give details of the distinguishing characteristics between N. serotinus and N. miniatus? And if N. miniatus is a proven child of N. elegans x N. serotinus should it not really be called N. x obsoletus (HAworth) Spach. on grounds of precedence as it was recorded many, many years ago by Haworth? No doubt Harold, as the author of N. miniatus, will comment. I’d like to have Ben’ Zonneveld’s view also because I think thee are grounds for confusion ref. the correct name.
Brian
Brian
Brian,
Nice to hear from you on Daffnet. Perhaps we can see in spring in Spain. Your question was answered comprehensively by Harold.
Theo