Hello Dave, Thank you very much for your information. I've posted photos of mine, and another hybrid of mine, 'Jim Lad' for you to see. I wasn't sure whether it was acceptable to name a plant which looks so close to another named clone. I will name mine now. It is a good strong grower (though I grow all my little daffs in pots plunged in sand in an unheated alpine house so it hasn't been grown outside - our slugs are too voracious), and increases by offsets and also very easily by twin-scaling. Hope you like it! Regards, Anne -----Original Message----- From: pbs-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org [mailto:pbs-bounces@lists.ibiblio.org]On Behalf Of DaveKarn@aol.com Sent: 14 February 2005 18:05 To: pbs@lists.ibiblio.org Subject: Re: [pbs] daffodil seedling (re:///Tiny/ Tot) From what I understand, this clone no longer exists -- certainly with its introducer. I used to have some bulbs of this and made crosses with it over 30 years ago. I'm not certain I understand your need to have 'Tiny Tot' in hand before deciding to name and register your own seedling. Often, seedlings from the same cross made by different hybridizers are named. I should say, however, that often those seedling/s may not be better than or even equal to the original. That shouldn't stop you if your seedling has good form and substance and is a good grower (which, often, many little daffodil hybrids are not). Go ahead with your intention. It would be nice if you could obtain a digifoto to post to the listserv so we can all see your creation! Best, Dave Karnstedt Cascade Daffodils Silverton, Oregon, USA Cool Mediterranean climate with warm/hot, dry summers and cool/cold, wet winters. email: davekarn@aol.com _______________________________________________ pbs mailing list pbs@lists.ibiblio.org http://www.pacificbulbsociety.org/list.php