The Poet’s Narcissus windflowers are just gorgeous and blooming by the lower parking lot at Fort Hill. Poet’s Narcissus is a fragrant late-spring blooming daffodil known for its white petals and small, red-rimmed yellow cup, often called the “pheasant’s eye.” Isn’t it stunning?
”Mythological Origin: The flower is associated with the Greek myth of Narcissus, who, in some versions, died from heartbreak or drowned while looking at his reflection in a pool. The white flower that grew there is said to have a nodding head, mimicking his gaze into the water.”
“Poet’s daffodil is cultivated in the Netherlands and southern France for its essential oil,[10] narcissus oil, one of the most popular fragrances used in perfumes. Narcissus oil is used as a principal ingredient in 11% of modern quality perfumes—including ‘Fatale’ and ‘Samsara’—”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissus_poeticus#:~:text=Narcissus%20poeticus%2C%20the%20poet's%20daffodil%2C,the%20first%20daffodils%20to%20be