Dear Blueberry?? (a name to specifically address would have been nice . . .) I am seeking a source for Narcissus alpestris. Lots of luck!! The true thing is one of the rarest daffodil species. It is a denizen of high mountain meadows in Spain and used to cold winters with, I think, snow cover. At any rate, it is a difficult plant to grow and never has been anything like plentiful! There seems to be some confusion over the name for this plant, but from what I can find the Narcissus Pseudonarcissus Moschata(var) is not the plant I am looking for. In the Random House Book of Bulbs the plant should be N. psuedonarcissus Moschata -they say it was formerly called Narcissus alpestris Pugsley. From what I am finding the Moschata is a regular daffodil like flower not the drooping petalled alpestris. At any rate, I need help. I have only been able to find Moschata. N. ps moschatus is the correct name for the "drooping petalled" flower. It is whitish, has forward leaning petals that largely parallel the trumpet-shaped corona and is available in the trade (particularly England) from time to time. N. alpestris has long been described similarly but it is a smaller flower of the same configuration but a clear white in color. Current thinking (depends on the botanist one follows, I guess) is that alpestris is simply a smaller form of moschatus. Take your pick. A lot of narcissus botanical nomenclature is in flux. Much of it was not described from in-depth field studies but herbarium specimens and, like all human-created things, resistant to change. Recent studies of wild populations are questioning some of these earlier descriptions. In particular, those field observations of the Englishman, John Blanchard and the American, Katherine Andersen. Best, Dave Karnstedt Cascade Daffodils Silverton, Oregon, USA