• Crocus (specie B) Prins Claus

    Prins Claus' has white flowers with broad purple stripes. 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.

  • Crocus (specie B) Ruby Giant

    An extremely early bloomer and fast multiplier, the delightful 'Ruby Giant' Species (or Snow) Crocus adds great colour to any spring garden. The petals are a rich violet-purple on the edges, gradually fading to pure white in the inside centre of the flower.

  • Crocus (specie C) Blue Bird

    Dark purplish-blue outer petals, lightly feathered inside, white margins to the outer petals, generally white inside.

  • Crocus (specie C) Dorothy

    Brighten up dull winter gardens and lawns with these early flowering Crocuses, they have pretty bright yellow flowers that are striped with bronze on the outside. Dorothy is one of the first flowers to appear in the garden. Plant them anywhere and they will naturalise over the years when left undisturbed. They will re-appear yearly increasing in numbers year by year.

  • Crocus (specie C) Romance

    Romance is a perennial with creamy yellow goblet shaped flowers, deeper yellow inside, in late winter to early spring

  • Crocus (specie C) Tricolour

    Easy and rewarding plants to grow, the colourful flowers of this gorgeous crocus will herald the onset of spring, and if left undisturbed will form an ever increasing clump year after year. Emerging first as fattened, flame-like buds, these soon open up in sunny weather to form bowls of vibrant lilac, white and yellow flowers. Plant them in pots and windowboxes where you can enjoy them close up, or scatter them towards the front of a border,

  • Crocus (specie C) Whitewell Purple

    This early spring-flowering crocus is perfect for naturalising in grass. It soon increases to form elegant colonies of slender, deep purplish-blue flowers, which open in February or March the moment the sun appears. The delicate flowers are somewhat deceptive, since it stands up well in wind and rain.

  • Crocus Purple (qty x 50)

    A spring flowering bulb with purple petals. Height 10cm. Spread 5cm. Flowers from February to March. Herbaceous. Foliage colour Green. Hardy.

  • Crocus Striped (qty x 50)

    Striped crocus bulbs flower in March/April time, with large purple and white striped 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. When planting, place wire netting just under the soil surface to prevent mice or squirrels eating the corms.

  • Crocus White (qty x 50)

    White crocus bulbs flower in March/April time, with large white 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. When planting, place wire netting just under the soil surface to prevent mice or squirrels eating the corms.

  • Crocus Yellow (qty x 50)

    A spring flowering bulb with Yellow flowers. Height 10cm. Spread 5cm. Flowers from February to March. Herbaceous. Foliage colour Green. Hardy.

  • Dahlia Bishop of Llandaff

    A superb dahlia with dark metallic bronze deeply divided leaves. Semi-double bright red flowers with bright yellow anthers. Height 1.1m. Spread 45cm. Flowers from July to September. Herbaceous. Not hardy.

  • Dahlia Bishop of York

    Bishop of York' bears bright yellow single flowers, in contrast with green-purple foliage, throughout the summer. It's ideal for growing in a mixed herbaceous border, and is an excellent late source of nectar for bees and butterflies. It makes an excellent cut flower.

  • Dahlia Café au Lait

    Huge creamy coloured flowers and contrasting peachy centres. Perfect for border or patio containers they will produce a fabulous display throughout the summer and provide excellent cut flowers for the vase. Height 120cm and spread 50cm. Flowers June to September.

  • Dahlia Dazzling Sun

    90cm high, huge yellow flowers with bronze centres on sturdy upright stems. Excellent for borders and cut flowers.

  • Dahlia Decorative Ferncliff Duo

    120cm high, huge white flowers tipped purple, on sturdy upright stems. Excellent for borders and cut flowers.

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