The Gloucester Daffodil Show - March 26-28, 2021 Newington Baptist Church 6169 Main Street Gloucester, Virginia 23061 - Daffodil Festival
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The Gloucester Daffodil Show
A Virtual Event of the 2021 Gloucester Daffodil Festival
Sanctioned by the American Daffodil Society
March 26-28, 2021
Newington Baptist Church
6169 Main Street
Gloucester, Virginia 23061TABLE OF CONTENTS
Schedule of Events................................................. 1
General Rules.......................................................... 1
Rules for Horticulture............................................. 2
ADS Point Scale for Judging Cut Specimens......... 3
Daffodil Classifications........................................... 4
Horticulture.............................................................. 5
ADS Point Scale for Judging
Container-Grown Daffodils................................. 13
Photography ............................................................ 14
Awards..................................................................... 15
Sponsors, Award Donors and Committee................ 16
WELCOME
Welcome to the 2021 Annual Gloucester Daffodil Show. Under normal
circumstances, this show is held in the Spring as a part of the decades’ long
Gloucester Daffodil Festival. In light of the current pandemic, this beloved
festival is limited under strict guidelines to guard against Covid 19.
This year’s daffodil show will be very different. For instance, exhibitors will
be allowed to get supplies ahead of time because we will only be able to allow
a certain number of exhibitors in the venue at one time. Masks will be
mandatory, along with social distancing and dedicated work room times for
those exhibitors that are not able to drop off completed entries. These measures
are necessary to keep all participants safe, including PRT staff, exhibitors,
judges and volunteers. The public will not be able to visit the show in person,
however the show and awards will be filmed and posted on the Daffodil
Festival Website.
We are excited to offer a hybrid/virtual show this year with great help from our
sponsor, Gloucester County Parks, Recreation and Tourism Department,
volunteers and committee members. For more Daffodil Festival information
please visit the website at www.daffodilfestivalva.org.2021 GLOUCESTER Daffodil show
exhibitor SCHEDULE
Friday, March 26
12:00 to 8:00 p.m. Exhibitor Appointments
Saturday, March 27
7:00 to 10:00 a.m. Exhibitor Appointments
10:30 a.m. Judging Begins
Sunday, March 28
Show Opens for Virtual Viewing Only
www.daffodilfestivalva.org/daffodil-show
GENERAL RULES
• Exhibitors must pre-register by March 20, 2021. Entry is not open during
show weekend. No entry is allowed without pre-registration.
• Pre-registration includes: exhibitor number, appointments for supply pick-
up and show entry. Each exhibitor will have a pre-assigned appointment
for exhibit drop-off or a one hour time slot to stage entries. Assigned
times for entering exhibits will be strictly enforced.
• Exhibitors will be screened upon arrival to include but not limited to;
temperature check and COVID risk assessment questions. Masks must be
worn at all times while maintaining a safe distance from others.
• For help identifying your daffodil bloom, please consult www.daffseek.org.
• Each entry must have an American Daffodil Society (ADS) entry card with
both sections completed with name, address and exhibitor number. The
cards will be provided and must be completed, folded, closed and attached
to the exhibit. Any information on an entry tag, including the exhibitor
number, which could compromise the anonymity of the exhibitor, must be
concealed during the judging.
• Gloucester County Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism will not
be responsible for any lost or damaged property.
• Awards and ribbons may be picked up at the Gloucester Parks, Recreation
and Tourism office during their normal business hours. Any unclaimed
ribbons will be mailed.RULES FOR HORTICULTURE
1. Horticulture classes are open to all daffodil growers unless specified
otherwise.
2. All standard blooms in the horticulture section must have been grown
in the open by the exhibitor. Miniatures may have been grown in
protected areas.
3. Exhibits, not named or named incorrectly, will not be judged.
Correct classification and labeling shall be the responsibility of the
exhibitor. Blooms of seedlings may be exhibited in all classes for named
cultivars. All seedlings must be identified by a number designation
assigned by the originator. If the exhibitor is not the originator, the name
of the originator must be included as part of the identification.
4. All collections of five or more stems must be exhibited with each
cultivar or species in a separate container labeled with the name, color
code and division. Containers for all classes will be furnished.
5. Miniature Daffodils (Sections E and F) may be shown only in classes for
miniatures. A miniature daffodil is any cultivar on the current ADS Approved
List of Miniature Cultivars. Any named, numbered, or species daffodil which
appears graceful, with all its parts proportionally small, may be exhibited in
Miniature classes, and is eligible for all ADS Miniature awards, except that
only numbered seedlings shown by the originator shall be eligible for the
ADS Miniature Rose Ribbon. A guideline when judging miniatures is
that a single floreted cultivar normally possesses a flower less than 50 mm
(1.97”) in natural spread. For a multi-floreted miniature daffodil, the guideline
measurement for the floral mass is 72 mm (2.83”) in natural spread. The
Judges may decline to judge any exhibit exceeding these measurements at
the time of judging, or penalize as they find appropriate.
6. Historic Daffodils (Section G) is open to all cultivars, but not species,
registered or introduced before 1940. All cultivars must be labeled with
name, division number, color code and a year of registration or introduction
as listed in the ADS Daffodils to Show and Grow or DaffSeek Data Bank.
They are eligible for all Historic Awards. Winners of the Historic single stem,
three stem and collection of five are eligible for consideration for the
Gold, Mini-Gold, White, Mini-White, Purple and Lavender Ribbons,
in which case they are to be judged on the cultivar scale.
7. The Youth Division (Section J) is limited to exhibitors 18 years and under.
The show committee requires exhibitors in this section to have directly
participated in the growing and exhibiting processes.
8. All specimens are to be shown without daffodil foliage. Wedging material
provided must be used.
9. Exhibitors are allowed unlimited entries in single stem classes, vases of
three, collections, Small Growers, Historic, Intermediate, Classic, Miniature
and Youth sections provided that each is an entirely different cultivar(s) or
species.
2RULES FOR HORTICULTURE (cont’d)
10. The show committee reserves the right to subdivide classes by cultivar
or color code, if a sufficient number of worthy exhibits is left in the class.
Species may be subdivided by their botanical section. Likewise, when there
are less than three blooms in a class that have in common division or color or
other characteristics will be combined.
11. “Colored,” as used in this schedule, means any color other than white.
12. A reverse bicolor has a predominately yellow perianth and predominantly
white cup. “Predominantly” means at least two adjacent zones must be the
designated color.
13. Judges may not judge any class in which they have an entry.
14. Only one FIRST, one SECOND and one THIRD award will be given in each
class. HONORABLE MENTION may also be given, but only if the higher
awards are given. Any and all awards may be withheld by judges, if in their
opinion, the exhibit is not worthy. If a blue ribbon is given in a class eligible
for an ADS award, the ADS award may not be withheld.
15. Correct classification and labeling shall be the responsibility of the exhibitor.
Name, division and color code are required. ADS authoritative publications
for this will be available at the show. No label may be changed, specimen
altered, added, removed or substituted after the judging has begun. The
decisions of the judges shall be final. If an error has been discovered in an
exhibit after the completion of the judging, any award placed thereon
(ADS) shall be forfeited by the exhibitor. If an error is discovered before
judging is completed, the class must be judged again.
16. You must pre-register to schedule supply pick-up and exhibitor drop-off
appointments by contacting Peggy Bowditch at 693-4811 or
gloudaffshow.hort@gmail.com.
ADS Point Scale for Judging Cut Specimens
For miniature daffodils the judges will substitute “Form and Grace” for Form. In
exhibits of three stems, the judges may deduct up to 5 points for lack of uniformity.
3DAFFODIL CLASSIFICATIONS
Division 1 TRUMPET One flower to a stem, trumpet as long or longer than
perianth segments.
Division 2 LARGE-CUPPED One flower to a stem, cup more than one-third,
but less than the length of the perianth segments.
Division 3 SMALL-CUPPED One flower to a stem, cup not more than
one-third the length of the perianth segments.
Division 4 DOUBLE Usually one flower to a stem, with doubling of the
perianth segments or the corona, or both.
Division 5 TRIANDRUS Characteristics of Narcissus Triandrus clearly
evident. Usually two or more drooping flowers to a stem, perianth often
reflexed.
Division 6 CYCLAMINEUS Characteristics of Narcissus Cyclamineus
clearly evident. One flower to a stem, perianth reflexed and corona straight
and narrow. Flower usually at an acute angle to the stem on a short neck.
Division 7 JONQUILLA AND APODANTHUS Characteristics of Narcissus
Jonquilla group clearly evident. Usually one to three fragrant flowers to a stem,
perianth segments spreading, not reflexed.
Division 8 TAZETTA Characteristics of the Narcissus Tazetta group clearly
evident. Usually three or more, fragrant, very short-cupped flowers to a stout
stem, perianth segments spreading, not reflexed.
Division 9 POETICUS Characteristics of the Narcissus Poeticus group clearly
evident. Usually one fragrant flower to a stem, pure white perianth, small flat
cup edged with red.
Division 10 BULBOCODIUM Characteristics of Section Bulbocodium
clearly evident. Usually one flower to a stem, perianth segments insignificant
compared with the dominant corona, anthers dorsifixed (i.e. attached more or
less centrally to the filament), filament and style usually curved.
Division 11 SPLIT CORONA Usually one flower to a stem, corona split (not
lobed) for at least one-third and usually half of its length.
Division 12 MISCELLANEOUS All hybrid daffodils not falling into any of
the foregoing divisions.
Division 13 SPECIES WILD VARIANTS AND WILD HYBRIDS Any
species, one bloom per stem. Any species more than one or more blooms to a
stem.
4HORTICULTURE
The Royal Horticulture Society System of Classification is the authority for
color coding. Daffodils to Grow and Show, as amended each year
in the December Daffodil Journal, supplemented by the ADS data book and
DaffSeek are tools for classification by the exhibitor.
Exhibitors may enter unlimited entries in Sections A and B if each is a
different cultivar or species.
SECTION A - SINGLE STEM - Standard daffodil shown in a block with a
single large test tube.
SECTION B - THREE STEMS - One standard cultivar or species daffodil
shown in a clear vase.
.
56
Many of us grew up calling any yellow daffodil a jonquil, most often
incorrectly. As a rule, but not always, jonquil species and hybrids are
characterized by several yellow flowers, strong fragrance and rounded
foliage. Jonquils are confined to Division 7 and the term “jonquil” should
be applied only to Division 7 cultivars or species in Division 13 known
to belong to the jonquil group.
7SECTION C - SMALL GROWERS - A small grower is one who grows 50
or fewer cultivars or species. Standard single stems are exhibited in a block
with a single large test tube. Three stems are shown in a clear vase.
SECTION D - STANDARD DAFFODIL COLLECTIONS - Multiple
different cultivars, one stem each, shown in a block of five large test tubes
each unless otherwise specified. Each stem is to be labeled with name,
division and color code. Entries in classes 166-178, 181 and 182 are
eligible for the ADS Purple Ribbon. Advance registration for classes 183-
187 is requested.
8SECTION D - STANDARD DAFFODIL COLLECTIONS - (cont’d)
9SECTION E - MINIATURE DAFFODILS - Single stems exhibit in small
wooden blocks with small test tubes. Three stems shown in clear glass vases.
SECTION F - MINIATURE DAFFODIL COLLECTIONS - Multiple
different miniature cultivars and/or species one stem each, shown in a block
of five small test tubes unless otherwise specified. Each stem is to be labeled
with name, division and color code.
10SECTION G - HISTORIC DAFFODILS (Pre-1940) - This section is open
to all cultivars (no species), any division, introduced or in gardens before
1940. All labels must show name, division, color code and registration or
introduction date. Stems in classes 215 through 225 are exhibited in a large
wooden block with a large test tube.
SECTION H - CLASSIC STANDARD DAFFODILS - A classic daffodil
registered between 1940 and 1969 inclusive. The date of the registration
MUST appear on the entry card. Each single stem in this section is eligible
for the ADS Best Classic Ribbon. Additionally, the ADS Classic Single
Stem Ribbon is given for the best cultivar from classes 229-234 exhibited in
a large wooden block with a large test tube.
11SECTION I - INTERMEDIATE DAFFODILS - An intermediate daffodil
is a standard daffodil in divisions 1, 2, 3, 4 and 11 having a single floret
whose diameter is typically 50 mm through 80 mm. Intermediate daffodils
may be entered in classes for standard daffodils. Each stem is eligible for the
ADS Intermediate Ribbon. Stems in classes 237-239 are exhibited in
a large wooden block with a large test tube.
SECTION J - YOUTH DIVISION (Open to Exhibitors 18 yrs and under)
Youth exhibitors are not restricted to this section. Classes 242 through 254
are exhibited in a block with a single large test tube.
Challenge Bulb GOLDEN ECHO 7 W-Y
12SECTION K - CONTAINER-GROWN DAFFODILS - blooms are to be
grown in and exhibited in a container or pot. All bulbs in any one container
shall be of the same cultivar. Container-grown daffodils may be grown in
protected areas. No bloom or exhibit in this section shall be eligible for an
ADS award other than the ADS award for container-grown daffodils.
ADS Points Scale
for Judging Container-Grown Daffodils
Daffodils are probably the easiest and most dependable
of all the families of flowers and ideal for a beginner in
gardening in most regions of the United States.
13VIRTUAL PHOTOGRAPHY RULES
1. Please read General Rules for exhibitors (page 1).
2. Each class is limited to 10 entries in total. Exhibitors may enter up to 5
images, but no more than 1 entry in each class.
3. All amateurs, professionals and youth are eligible to enter all classes, except
only youth 18 years and under may enter the Class P6.
4. All entries must be the work of the exhibitor and must contain images of one
or more daffodils as required by the class. Likewise any alterations must be
the work of the exhibitior. Digital images are required.
5. All images must be emailed as the actual size to
gloudaffshow.photo@gmail.com no later than March 20, 2021. Email
subject line should read: Photography 2021 Entry. Digital image should
be titled: class#.last name.first initial (ie: P3.Smith.J.jpg)
6. All photographs must have been taken within twelve months of
the show.
7. Only one FIRST, one SECOND and one THIRD award will be given in each
class. HONORABLE MENTION may be given, but only if the higher awards
are given.
8. The American Daffodil Society Wells Knierim Ribbon will be awarded
to the best photograph in the Photography Section. The American Daffodil
Society Youth Photography Ribbon will be awarded to the best photograph in
Class P6.
9. Rights to use the images for potential promotional purposes are granted to
Gloucester County.
10. Advanced registration is required as space is limited. For inquiries
and registration email gloudaffshow.photo@gmail.com.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
Daffodils in Quarantine – wild or naturalized daffodils in the landscape.
14AMERICAN DAFFODIL SOCIETY
and GLOUCESTER DAFFODIL SHOW
HORTICULTURE AWARDS
ADS GOLD RIBBON for best standard cultivar or species.
Brent and Becky Heath Award* donated by Patty Rosenberg.
ADS MINIATURE GOLD RIBBON for best miniature daffodil or species.
Betty Barr Ould Award donated by Dianne Spence.
ADS SILVER RIBBON for the most blue ribbons in horticulture.
John and Petie Matheson Award donated by the Gloucester Daffodil
Show Committee.
ADS ROSE RIBBON for the best standard seedling exhibited by its
originator.
ADS MINIATURE ROSE RIBBON for the best miniature seedling
exhibited by its originator.
ADS WHITE RIBBON for best vase of three stems of one standard cultivar
or species.
Edward Ould III Award donated by Betty Barr Ould.
ADS MINIATURE WHITE RIBBON for the best vase of three stems of
one miniature cultivar or species.
Botetourt Elementary School Award donated by Georgette Hurley.
ADS PURPLE RIBBON for the best collection of five standard cultivars
or species.
Francis Moreland Lewis Award donated by the Moreland and Lewis
families.
ADS LAVENDER RIBBON for the best collection of five miniature
cultivars or species.
Mary Price Conner Award donated by Maryann Hogge.
ADS RED-WHITE-BLUE AWARD for the best collection of five
different standard cultivars of American breeding.
Darlene Cumberland Award donated by Peggy Bowditch.
ADS MINIATURE RED-WHITE-BLUE AWARD for the best collection
of five different miniature cultivars of American breeding.
Award donated by Carla Stanley.
ADS MAROON RIBBON for the best collection of five standard reverse
bi-color daffodils.
John Bowditch Award donated by Sherwood and Whitney Bowditch.
ADS ELISE HAVENS AWARD for the best collection of twelve different
standard cultivars, one stem each from at least three RHS divisions 5
through 10.
ADS MARIE BOZIEVICH RIBBON for the best collection of twelve
different standard cultivars, one stem each from at least four RHS divisions.
ADS ROBERTA C. WATROUS SILVER MEDAL OR RIBBON for a
collection of twelve different miniature cultivars and/or species from at least
three RHS divisions. Open only to ADS members.
15HORTICULTURE AWARDS (cont’d)
ADS THROCKMORTON RIBBON for the best collection of fifteen
standard cultivars of fifteen different RHS classifications of division
and color codes.
ADS CAREY E. QUINN SILVER MEDAL OR RIBBON for the
best collection of twenty-four standard cultivars or species representing
at least five RHS divisions. Open only to ADS members.
ADS SMALL GROWERS RIBBON for the best bloom in the Small
Growers Section.
Ruth Ellen Edwards Hurley Award* donated by Rachel, Sarah Grace
and Trip Hurley.
ADS HISTORIC RIBBON for the best pre-1940 cultivar in Section G.
Elizabeth Clopton Brown Award donated by Peggy Bowditch.
ADS HISTORIC VASE OF THREE RIBBON for the best pre-1940
cultivars.
The Rosewell Award.
ADS HISTORIC COLLECTION OF FIVE RIBBON for the best
collection of pre-1940 cultivars.
ADS CLASSIC RIBBON for the best standard cultivar in the Classic Section.
Classic Award donated by Nancy Fuchs.
ADS CLASSIC SINGLE STEM RIBBON for the best cultivar from a class
of single stems of standard cultivars in the Classic Section.
ADS CLASSIC VASE OF THREE RIBBON for the best vase of three in
the Classic Section.
ADS CLASSIC COLLECTION OF FIVE RIBBON for the best collection
in the Classic Section.
ADS INTERMEDIATE RIBBON for the best cultivar in the Intermediate,
Youth, Small Growers Sections and Standard Collection.
ADS INTERMEDIATE VASE OF THREE RIBBON for the best vase of
three in the Intermediate Section.
ADS INTERMEDIATE COLLECTION OF FIVE RIBBON for the best
collection in the Intermediate Section.
ADS YOUTH RIBBON for the best daffodil in Youth Section.
Leland Coffey Bowditch Award donated by Kay Merril.
ADS YOUTH VASE OF THREE RIBBON for the best vase of three in the
Youth Section.
York River Garden Club Award.
ADS YOUTH COLLECTION OF FIVE RIBBON for the best collection in
the Youth Section.
Ruth Dalton Award donated by Nancy Dwoyer.
ADS BROOKE AGER YOUTH CHALLENGE RIBBON for the best
GOLDEN ECHO cultivar in the Youth Challenge class.
16HORTICULTURE AWARDS (cont’d)
ADS CONTAINER-GROWN STANDARD CULTIVARS.
Award donated by Brent and Becky Heath.
ADS CONTAINER-GROWN MINIATURE CULTIVAR.
Award donated by Brent and Becky Heath
Hometown Collection Award
Brent and Becky Heath Award donated by the Gloucester Daffodil
Show Committee.
Petie Matheson Award for the most blue ribbons won by a Gloucester
resident.
Award donated by Betty Barr Ould.
PHOTOGRAPHY AWARDS
ADS WELLS KNIERIM RIBBON for the best photograph in the
Photography Section.
Best Photograph Award donated by Linda Tjossem.
ADS YOUTH PHOTOGRAPH RIBBON for the best photograph in
Class P7.
Best Youth Photograph Award donated by Carol Steele.
MAIN STREET AWARDS
Main Street residents and businesses are invited to showcase daffodils by
planting their yard or place of business with the famous harbingers of spring.
BEST IN-GROUND PLANTING
Residence award donated by Hogge Real Estate.
Business award donated by Gloucester Daffodil Club.
BEST CONTAINER PLANTING
Residence award donated by Katey Legg.
Business award donated by Gloucester Chamber of Commerce
BEST DECORATED DOOR
Residence award donated by C2 Construction.
Business award donated by Rave Design+Build.
BEST DECORATED WINDOW
Business award donated by Basilside Management.
MOST CREATIVE DESIGN FEATURING DAFFODILS
Residence award donated by Amelita Thomas.
Business award donated by Nancy Dwoyer.
17We anticipate another successful show thanks to a hardworking
committee, generous sponsors and award donors. A talented force
of energetic volunteers makes the show run smoothly and makes
it enjoyable for everyone.
SPONSORS
BRAVOURE
Brent and Becky’s Bulbs; Gloucester County Parks, Recreation and Tourism;
the Gloucester Daffodil Festival; Rachel, Sarah Grace and Trip Hurley; and
Park Partners.
CHEERFULNESS
Steve Bland, Peggy Bowditch, Tracey Crowder, Susan Guterl, Maryann
Hogge, Becky Horsley, Georgette Hurley, Kristen Oney, Sandy Pait, Eric and
Patty Rosenberg, Dianne Spence, Carla Stanley, Amelita Thomas, Linda
Tjossem, Walter Reed Garden Club, and Peter and Kate Zullo.
AWARD DONORS
Basilside Management; Peggy Bowditch; Sherwood and Whitney Bowditch;
C2 Construction; Kate Cole; Nancy Dwoyer; Nancy Fuchs; Gloucester
Chamber of Commerce; Gloucester Daffodil Show Committee; Gloucester
Daffodil Club; Brent and Becky Heath; Maryann Hogge; Hogge Real Estate;
Suzanne Hudson; Georgette Hurley; Rachel, Sarah Grace and Trip Hurley;
Katey Legg; Kay Merril; Moreland and Lewis families; Kristen Oney; Betty
Barr Ould; Sandy Pait; Rave Design+Build; Patty Rosenberg; Rosewell;
Dianne Spence; Carla Stanley; Carol Steele; Amelita Thomas; Linda Tjossem;
York River Garden Club and Kate Zullo.
2020-2021 GLOUCESTER
DAFFODIL SHOW COMMITTEE
Bonnie Bailey, Steve Bland, Peggy Bowditch, Tracey Crowder, Nancy
Dwoyer, Ruth Fenstamacher, Nancy Fuchs, Susan Guterl, Maryann Hogge,
Becky Horsley, Georgette Hurley, Linda LeMasters, Katey Legg, Kristen
Oney, Betty Barr Ould, Sandy Pait, Peggy Robins, Elaine Rountree, Boo
Schwartz, Dianne Spence, Carla Stanley, Linda Tjossem, Amelita Thomas,
and Kate Zullo.
18Join the American Daffodil Society
For further information, join online at
http://stores.daffodilusastore.org/membership/
Or contact:
ADS Executive Director, Frank Nyikos
8374 E State Rd 45, Unionville, IN 47468
Email: ads_exec_dir@daffodilusa.org
ADS Websites:
daffodilusa.org
daffodilusastore.org
daffseek.org
daffnet.org
dafflibrary.org
dafftube.org
Mid-Atlantic Daffodil Societies
Maryland Daffodil Society
Events: Daffodil Show, Fall Bulb Sale, Newsletters
Dues: Individual $20, Couples $25, Garden Club $25
Contact: Julie Minch, Membership Chair: julesmin@gmail.com
Phone: (410)828-0703
Show Chair: Meredith McDonagh, meredy@comcast.net
Virginia Daffodil Society
Events: Daffodil Show, Bulb Exchange, Newsletter
Dues: Individual - 1 yr/$20, 3 yrs/$50; Family - 1 yr/$30, 3 yrs/$75; Youth
(through age 18) 1 yr/$5
Nancy Fuchs, President, nanfox@gmail.com
Contact: Peggy Bowditch, Membership Chair, virginiadaffodils@gmail.com
Show Chair: Jennifer Potter, jpotter890@msn.com
Show Co-Chair: Lisa Robinson, gardenlisava@gmail.com
Washington, D.C., Daffodil Society
Events: Daffodil Show, Bulb Sale and Exchange, Newsletter
Dues: Individual & Garden Club - 1 yr/$15, 3 yrs/$40;
Family - 1 yr/$20, 3 yrs/$50
Contact: Kathy Welsh, Membership Chairman, Kathy.Welsh@phmloans.com
President: Glenna Graves, glennamgraves@comcast.com, tel:540-434-8587
Show Co-Chair Contacts: Mary Ann Barton, daffyfun100@gmail.com, tel:
703-273-8641
Glenna Graves (see above)
Eugenia Applegate, genie.applegate@gmail.com, tel: 703-533-7676
19NOTES
Gloucester Daffodil Show
P.O. Box 1626
Gloucester, VA 23061
The Gloucester Daffodil Festival and Daffodil Show are sponsored
by the Gloucester Parks, Recreation & Tourism Department.You can also read
