Newspaper - guess the snowdrop test!

[Jo]

The description though is for 'Atkinsii' ......
"An old cultivar with tall, elegant flowers and a heart-shaped green mark. It has won an RHS Award of Garden Merit for its quality"

The description is of Atkinsii and the photo is of Anglsey Abbey,  I reckon anyways 

[Maggi Young]

That's how I see it, Jo - surprised there are no more errors really - national press and all that!! 
 
It was the first thing Ian said - " how many are wrongly labelled?"

[Roma]

I am shocked.  I got 100%.  I must spend too much time on the Galanthus thread.  The descriptions helped as I would not have known some of them by the photographs.

[RichardW]

The description is of Atkinsii and the photo is of Anglsey Abbey,  I reckon anyways 

Agree, if it wasn't for that would have got 100%, demand a recount!

[scatigaz]

100 % . Must agree with Roma that the desccriptions helped a lot.

[ChrisD]

That's a bit easier than the tests we usually have on this forum Usually get everything wrong, this time the opposite.

So next time we have one of those vases with 20 partially obscured snowdrops to identify please can we have a description of each and three choices

[MR GRUMPY]

The description is of Atkinsii and the photo is of Anglsey Abbey,  I reckon anyways 

That's how i saw it. .It's maybe a trick question,but most likely bad journalism.........

[Tim Ingram]

Here is a little vase of snowdrops for Telegraph readers to have a go at (from last winter). I am not sure I can recall the names of all them!

[Carolyn Walker]

I got 90%.  I'm amazed, but I have to admit that it was a combination of the photo and the description.  The one I got wrong was 'Kite'.  I have grown it since 2010, and it has never been twin-headed.  I think it came from Colesbourne originally but I am not completely sure.  Photo below, is it 'Kite'?

[Tim Ingram]

Looks right Carolyn - this is my plant of 'Kite' and I don't ever remember it being twin headed. It is a very elegant snowdrop and stands out in some way.