Here is a picture of our Crocus speciosus albus which is in the Iridaceae family and our Narcissus obvallaris which is in the  Amaryllidaceae family.  Our crocus have produced new cormlets which have matured in to flowering plants.  The planting design has improved in the sense that it has become more natural  as the flowers have survived in the  propitious parts of the site.  This organic planting scheme will form the base for the next flowers to be planted which will possibly include  Primula veris, the cowslip.
The plant choices for this bed are now being guided by education and advice about restoring grasslands and meadows from the conservation charity Plantlife.  The cowslip is a typical downland species.  It is a native UK species.

 The natural habitiat of crocus is meadows and woodlands to rocky hillsides and alpine grasslands.
There is as yet an unidenitified pollinator on the crocus.

Narcissus obvallaris was much smaller than some of the larger hybrid daffodils.