Main Crop. Basic Seed Potatoes. Strong Red Skin with Yellow Flesh. Uses > Boil, Bake, Mash, Chip, Roast.
This beautiful blue bulbous flower will be a big hit on the Main Border roundel this year.
2kg when packed. Main Crop. Basic Seed Potatoes. High Quality. Late Lifting. Pest & Disease Resistant. Good for Wedges. Uses > Bake, Roast, Chip, Mash.
Main Crop. Special Seed Potatoes. Excellent Blight Resistant. Great Flavour. Floury Texture. Uses > Boil, Mash, Chip, Roast.
First Early. Basic Seed Potatoes. Very Early Variety. Resistant to Blackleg. Uses > Boil, Bake, Mash, Chip, Roast.
2kg when packed. Second Early. Basic Seed Potatoes. Hint of Chestnut Flavour. Firm Texture. Excellent for Salads. Uses > Salads, Boil, Roast.
Second Early. Basic Seed Potatoes. Hint of Chestnut Flavour. Firm Texture. Excellent for Salads. Uses > Salads, Boil, Roast.
Early flowering spring bulb. Pretty blue star like flower with white centre. Likes full sun. Hardy. Glory of the Snow. Height 15cm. Spread 20cm.
Sprays of tiny, star-shaped gentian-blue flowers in February and March and slender, strap-shaped, mid-green leaves. These versatile and easy-to-grow bulbs are ideal for a sunny, well-drained rock garden or for naturalising under deciduous shrubs and trees. Plant in bold drifts 8cm (3in) deep in September for a spectacular early spring display.
Autumn Crocus. A robust, autumn flowering bulb with goblet-shaped, deep lilac-pink flowers. Height 15cm. Spread 10cm. Flowers from September to October. Herbaceous. Hardy. CAUTION toxic if eaten.
A bold perennial with pleated, sword-like mid-green leaves. Arching, branched spikes of upward-facing, funnel-shaped, bright orange and red flowers. Height 35cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from June to July. Herbaceous. Frost hardy.
A perennial with sword-like mid-green leaves. Erect branched spikes of flaming red with hints of burnt orange on the throat of the flowers. Height 50cm. Spread 8cm. Flowers from June to August. Herbaceous. Frost hardy.
A perennial with sword-like mid-green leaves. Arching, branched spikes of lemon-yellow flowers. Height 60-75cm. Spread 8cm. Flowers from June to August. Herbaceous. Frost hardy.
A perennial with sword-like mid-green leaves. Arching, branched spikes of upward-facing, funnel-shaped, orange-red flowers. Height 35cm. Spread 8cm. Flowers from July to August. Herbaceous.
A bold perennial with pleated sword-like mid-green leaves. Arching branched spikes of upward-facing funnel-shaped bright red flowers. Height 90cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from June to July. Herbaceous. Frost hardy.
A perennial with pleated, sword-like, mid-green leaves. Arching spikes of upward-facing, funnel-shaped, orange-red flowers. Height 1.2m. Spread 8m. Flowers from June to July. Herbaceous.
'Meteor' is a clump-forming perennial with upright sword-shaped leaves and arching racemes of orange-yellow tubular flowers with yellow throats in summer.
Gold and violet blue buds open to a soft violet, and cream centre. The bloom has a glorious, golden heart. Stunning in both stages of bloom. Each bloom is around 10cm tall. Up to three blooms from each bulb. A small cluster of narrow, deep green leaves surround the blooms. Each leaf has a single, silver stripe. Will tolerate more shade than most Crocus. Crocus grow best in cool to temperate climates where they look best in rockeries, beds and pots. Plant in a sunny spot into well drained soil. They will tolerate light shade, such as under deciduous trees, especially in more temperate zones. The bulbs dont need to be lifted every year so allow them to naturalise and only dig and divide after four or five years. Protect new growth from slugs and snails. Fertilise annually in spring. They are suitable for planting in gardens and pots.
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Producing a showy display in late winter and early spring, the large, goblet-shaped blooms have white petals, which are stained with purple.
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A delightful larger sized crocus which is tougher than the smaller, species types. This means it can be grown in wilder areas of grass and is usually more resistant to being eaten by the squirrels. They also tend to flower slightly later that their smaller relatives. This variety has striped white and violet flowers which form big bowls in late winter and spring. The petals have a light fringe to the edges giving them a slight
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The Purpurea Grandiflora Crocus has a large, dark purple flower with striking golden yellow anthers and grass like foilage. These early bloomers will look great planted in the landscape, in a bed or border. Crocus are easy to grow in well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. Plant in large groups for spectacular color. Crocus will multiply and come back year after year if left undisturbed.
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Turn your border into a feast of colour in early spring with these super large flowering crocuses. The deep orange stamens stand out against the purple-blue colour of the petals. They will re-appear next year if planted at a depth of 10cm and given a light much during the winter. Plant some under your lawn, the results are stunning.
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Yellow crocus bulbs flower in March/April time, with large yellow flowers. They grow to around 10cm high. Crocus will grow in a wide range of soils provided there is good drainage. They like sunshine but the flowers will last longer in partial shade. Excellent for naturalising (leaving in for flowers year after year). Suitable for rockeries, between shrubs and in any kind of container. Should there become overcrowding after a few years, lift when the foliage has died down divide and replant.
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Ard Schenk' has delicate pure white blooms with a golden yellow throat which are borne in late winter and early spring. Like most other crocus, it is ideal for naturalising and looks wonderful in large drifts. Alternatively it can be grown in a pot or pan, topped with grit, so that the delicate blooms can be admired at close quarters. Plant bulbs in autumn, 8-10cm (3-4in) deep in poor, gritty, well-drained soil. A sunny spot is important as sunshine will make the blooms open fully.
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There is a silvery sheen to the outside of the petals, which adds another dimension to the soft puple of the blooms. Inside, golden-orange stamens produce a vibrant shot of contrasting colour. Plant these in clusters at the front of a border, cram them into pots for the patio, or use them to line the edges of a path. They are superb.
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Rich-cream goblets with brown flushes and deep golden-yellow throats, emerge in February and March amid slender, strap-shaped, mid green leaves. These spring-flowering crocuses are perfect for naturalising in sunny, well-drained areas of the lawn. Relatively vigorous, they soon form large colonies, which can be divided in early autumn for use in other parts of the garden.
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Crocus E P Bowles yellow bulbs have goblet-shaped flowers that appear in February to March. These crocuses are perfect for planting in pots or scattering then planting where they fall on a lawn.
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Fragrant, yellow, goblet-shaped flowers with bronze markings on the outer petals in February and March and slender, strap-shaped, dull green leaves. These handsome, early spring-flowering crocuses are ideal for a sunny, rock garden or raised bed. They soon increase to form large clumps, that can be divided in early autumn for use in other sunny, well-drained areas of the garden.
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A unique colouring of bronze and yellow, shaded lilac on the outside, creamy yellow inside. Flower late Winter/Early Spring.
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Yellow-throated, white flowers with soft, silvery, lilac-blue outer petals in February and March. The flowers are framed by slender, strap-shaped, grey-green leaves. These spring-flowering bulbs are versatile and easy-to-grow. They are suitable for naturalising in grass or planting in sunny areas of a rock garden or shrub border. They need well-drained soils.
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Large, fragrant, yellow flowers with purple-striped outer petals in February and March and slender, strap-shaped, dull green leaves. These spectacular, striped, spring-flowering bulbs look great emerging from a sunny rock garden or raised bed. To achieve the best results plant in early autumn in bold, naturalistic drifts 10cm (4in) deep in gritty, well-drained soil.
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