Opposite the old cutting garden (removed after H.F. died in 1969) and near the old greenhouse operation are 70 beds of daffodils. No records of when these beds were first planted survive, but former staff remember the beds were there by at least the 1960s. This area contains one of the earliest blooming cultivars 'February Gold.'

Alongside the greens of the old golf course, now a natural meadow, 88 beds of daffodils survive. Originally planted in 1955, these beds are full of daffodils dug up and divided from other areas of the estate.

This area is on the right alongside Pavilion Drive. You'll find many Poeticus and short-cupped varieties growing alongside the water's edge.

Alongside the front drive is the daffodil bed area known as Pavilion Drive. 50,000 daffodil bulbs were planted on the brand-new entrance drive in 1961. You will see 80 beds on the left side of the road with a variety of early-to-late-blooming cultivars.

In 1955, 18,000 bulbs were planted on the hill by the huge sycamore tree. Today 44 beds of as many as 50 different cultivars grow here. If you find yourself on a garden tour, you will drive right past the many different small-cupped hybrids blowing in the wind.