Valley Gardens, Windsor Great Park, originally uploaded by ~nbpics~.
Photographer ~nbpics~ tells us about this March 15, 2009 image: The photo was taken in the Pinetum Valley area of the Valley Gardens. The gardens are situated within Windsor Great Park, not far from Windsor Castle in Berkshire, about 20 miles west of central London.
Daffodil Field, originally uploaded by Grezmel.
Photographer Grezmel tells us about this March 14, 2009 image: The photo was taken near to my home town in South Lincolnshire, UK. The area is known as The Fens and Daffodils are farmed here every year.
the bicycle and the daffodils, originally uploaded by ANNYIA.
Photographer ANNYIA tells us about this “very springtime” March 15, 2009 image: Situated at the rue du Pont Louis-Philippe Paris 4eme. Plants are planted by the city hall.
First One Out, originally uploaded by .mushi_king.
Photographer Marcus Beard tells us about this March 8, 2009 image: The photo was taken early March in Cambridge – the UK one! The banks of the river Cam on Jesus Green to be precise.
Thanks, Marcus – from our blogging station in Cambridge – the US one!
Daffodil Path, originally uploaded by Julie Littlefield.
Photographer Julie Littlefield tells us about this March 15, 2009 image: It was taken at Kew Gardens in London, UK (Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew – to give it the full name). It’s in the Woodland Garden, the path leads down from the Temple of Aeolius which sits on top of a small hill. I took it on Sunday so it’s very recent. I’m afraid I didn’t take much notice of which type of daffodills they are, but if it’s any help they seemed to be the usual large ones without any ruffles.
Here’s another Kew Gardens photo from the same day, also posted by Julie Littlefield.
Here is the wikipedia page about Kew Gardens.
Daffodil Woods, originally uploaded by GranDadWoof.
Photographer GranDadWoof tells us about this March 14, 2009 image: It was shot with a Nikon D300 using a beautiful old Nikon 200mm f/4 Ai-S manual-focus lens in a small wood adjacent to Crofton Cemetary – which is next to the original churchyard of Crofton Old Church, Stubbington, Hampshire, UK.
The daffodils grow wild there and though I am unable to tell what variety they are. they do appear to be a domestic variety that must have escaped from captivity 
, originally uploaded by funky delight.
Nice to see daffodils in Massachusetts, even if indoors!
Photographer funky delight tells us about this March 14, 2009 image, part of her Spring Magic set of photos: I took these in Northampton, MA at Smith College Botanical Gardens Bulb Show.
link here: www.smith.edu/garden/Home/events.html
Unfortunately I can’t add anything more about the daffodils themselves, but the website may have some info. You should also check out my friend’s stream from the same show of a few good daff shots:
www.flickr.com/photos/teagrrl/sets/72157615042940969/
Olive tree and daffodils, originally uploaded by rhubarbqueen.
Photographer rhubarbqueen tells us about this image, our first photo from Italy 2009: The picture was taken at Arcetri Observatory in Florence, Italy. The daffs are in a field of olive trees between the Observatory and the house where Galileo was held in house arrest. The picture was taken on March 6th. I’ve lived with Sonoran Desert for the past twenty years and so it is wonderful to be back in Europe to see daffs welcome in Spring.
The Daffodils are coming!, originally uploaded by StroudFoto.
Photographer StroudFoto tells us about this March 2, 2009 photo: It’s taken in a little town in North Carolina called Mocksville. I loved the perspective of the Snow Vs. the Spring Daffodils.
StroudFoto wrote on the flickr post: You can’t stop the determined!
We know the snow is long-gone now – perhaps this is the last snow photo of the 2009 season?
Sunny At Last!, originally uploaded by Karen Birch.
Here is what photographer Karen Birch tells us about this image: The photo was taken in Trafalgar Square in London, UK on Thursday 5th March 2009.
These daffodils were made by Graphic Design Students from the University of the Arts, London, including myself. We are called the Magpie Collective.
The most important thing about this project is was that it was done to raise awareness of the Marie Curie Cancer Cure organisation www.mariecurie.org.uk who do sterling work in caring for sufferers of cancer at the later stages of this terrible disease.
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