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Heirlooms New This Year
From America’s Expert Source for Heirloom Flower Bulbs | My Basket |
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![]() Sea Shell Peony, 1937 ![]() Louise de Coligny, 1940 ![]() Turkish glory-of-the-snow ![]() lemon lily daylily, 1570 ![]() Wabash, 1936 ![]() Ehemannii, 1863 |
New for Fall 2008 Planting CROCUS Albus — the “Starry Night” tommie DAFFODILS April Queen — bright, flame-kissed cup Chinita — fragrant, pale amber moons Daphne — ADS 2008 Best Historic Daffodil Horace — poet of carpe diem Horn of Plenty — long, dramatic bells Insulinde — graceful, exuberant double King Alfred — true stock! Lintie — red-rimmed jonquil/poet combo Louise de Coligny — sweet-scented apricot beauty Marjorie Hine — extravagantly ruffled Martha Washington — jewel-like colors, warm perfume Orange Phoenix, Eggs & Bacon — cottage-garden classic Rose of May — rose-like shape and fragrance Shirley Temple — broad ivory ruff with a sunny rosette Verger — as brilliant as a cathedral window LILIES speciosum album — better than ‘Casa Blanca’? TULIPS Cafe Brun — over-caffeinated and very cool Cardinal Rampolla — burnt orange on dusky gold Columbine — purple, lace-like tracery Cottage Maid — rose and white sweetheart Duc van Tol Aurora — tiny yellow flamed with red Gloria Nigrorum — dark violet splashed on cream James Wild — gloriously amber-brown Markgraaf van Baden — molten-lava “dragon” tulip Preludium — rose-pink over ivory Red Hue — edgy, off-kilter viridiflora Silver Standard — dazzling red on white FALL DIVERSE Festiva Maxima peony — best-loved for over a century German garlic — Allium senescens montanum, butterfly favorite Madame Ducel peony — pink, petite, and rarely offered Mons. Martin Cahuzac peony — darkest peony ever? purple-headed garlick — deer-resistant, “drumstick” allium Rubra Plena peony — classic Memorial Day “piney” Sea Shell peony — graceful APS Gold Medal winner sowbread cyclamen — best cyclamen for most gardens Turkish glory-of-the-snow — unusual, intensely blue species New for Spring 2009 Planting CANNAS Ehemannii — arching sprays of dangling flowers Shenandoah — baby-pink with bronze leaves DAHLIAS Giraffe — weird and wonderful Mrs. H. Brown — love-child of the ‘Bishop’ & ‘Clair’ Prinzessin Irene von Preussen — rare white, serene and charming Sellwood Glory — dark burgundy on silver SPRING DIVERSE autumn daffodil — Sternbergia, fall goblets of gold Gracchus — short, regal iris, great for perennial borders Hyperion daylily — the classic yellow daylily Kwanso double daylily — opulent Victorian favorite lemon lily — fragrant daylily, true stock! Madame Chereau — landmark iris, our Spring 2009 Bulb of the Year montbretia — the antique original Wabash — vibrant Dykes Medal-winning iris |
Click here to see our FALL-PLANTED RAREST bulbs. Click here to see our SPRING-PLANTED RAREST bulbs. Click here to see our BEST SELLERS, our customers’ favorite bulbs. Click here to see our SPRING-PLANTED SAMPLERS, collections to bloom in summer. Click here to see our FALL-PLANTED SAMPLERS, collections to bloom in spring. < Top of Page > |
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| For our print catalog click here or send $2.00 to Old House Gardens 536 Third St., Ann Arbor, MI 48103. phone: 734-995-1486 fax: 734-995-1687 email: charlie@oldhousegardens.com | ![]() |
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