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This variety has good green tips to the outers. A short plant with relatively large flowers. The deep-green mark is flat-topped. Deep green, broad, partly-reflexed leaves. Very slow to increase and rarely offered. Very good in deep shade. Found by Cliff and Joan Curtis.

This sought after snowdrop is unique in that it can have one normal flower or a flower as shown, or two flowers on the stem. It’s a large vigorous snowdrop of considerable antiquity. It was first recorded in 1950.

Very distinctive with a perfectly circular basal mark. Vigorous. Mid to late.

The flowers have a very elegant long narrow look to them, almost becoming poculiform but the inners do still have green tips but with the mark divided. It is a very upright and vigorous plant with narrow leaves. To 30 cm. Seeds reasonably true. Discovered in an old garden in Normandy and named for the late daughter of Madame le Bellegard.

A double from Kingston Bagpuize. Neat and slightly spiky.

The only pure white scharlockii poculiform. Not easy.

Brilliant yellow, with hints of orange, ovary and mark.

Distinctly cream in bud and aging to creamy-white. Poculiform. Late.

Yellow flowers with yellow tips to the outers. Needs to settle down to show its full character. From France.

A double which always has 6 perfect outers. Very beautiful.

A superb, late, reliable poculiform.

A poculiform with long-pointed inners and outers. Reselected to be pure white.

A form with bright shining green leaves and green-tipped outer petals.

A poculiform selected by Richard Nutt’s gardener. 

As often green as white.

With neat dark green tips. Selected by Günter Waldorf.