Our fall shipping season is ending soon, and these are the few bulbs we have left. Grab these gorgeous heirlooms for planting NOW before they’re gone for another whole year!
Intro to Heirlooms 5
Libby Finch, 1949
Clair de Lune, 1946
Bishop of Llandaff, 1927
Fashion Monger, 1955
Priscilla, 1977
Plumeri, 1888
Thomas Edison, 1929
Caballero, 1941
Apricot, 1893
Trader Horn, 1972
pallida Dalmatica, 1597
Monsignor, 1907
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What’s Left for SPRING PlantingDAHLIA
Arabian Night dahlia, 1951 – deep velvety crimson beauty
Arthur Hambley dahlia, 1955 – lavender-pink elephant
Bishop of Llandaff dahlia, 1927 – dark ferny foliage
Bloodstone dahlia, 1939 – as brilliant as the ancient gem
Blue Danube dahlia, 1948 – mysterious, bluish lilac
Bonne Esperance dahlia, 1948 – dwarf, rosy pink cutie
Café au Lait dahlia, 1967 – It’s not just for brides!
Clair de Lune dahlia, 1946 – elegant and wildflowery
David Howard dahlia, 1960 – dark leaves and non-stop bloom
Dreamy Dahlias sampler – as easy as tomatoes
Emory Paul dahlia, 1962 – Gigantic rosy purple blossoms
Endless Bouquets sampler – 3 favorite dahlias for bouquets
Fascination dahlia, 1964 – brilliant rose with dark foliage
Fashion Monger dahlia, 1955 – stylish raspberry & cream
G.F. Hemerik dahlia, 1936 – bee-friendly dwarf
Glorie van Heemstede dahlia, 1947 – Zen-like simplicity
Golden Scepter dahlia, 1926 – soft yellow, butterscotch, and gold
Golden Torch dahlia, 1971 – sunny, long-blooming and prolific
Jocondo dahlia, 1962 – radiant fuchsia/reddish purple dinner-plate
Juanita dahlia, 1949 – big, jewel-toned flowers
Kelvin Floodlight dahlia, 1959 – it’s more than just big
Klankstad Kerkrade dahlia, 1954 – spiky poofs of primrose
Lavender Chiffon dahlia, 1957 – cool, man, cool!
Little Beeswing dahlia, 1909 – flame and yellow honeycomb
Little Robert dahlia, 1964 – pompon-sized and neon-bright
Lutt Wichen dahlia, 1941 – gardenia-flowered “ground-cover” dahlia
Miss Rose Fletcher dahlia, 1948 – pastel cactus
Mrs. H. Brown dahlia, 1947 – love-child of the ‘Bishop’ & ‘Clair’
Mrs. I. De ver Warner dahlia, 1920 – saved by Kentucky farm family
Musette dahlia, 1954 – dwarf, free-flowering, and lively
My Love dahlia, 1964 – evening garden delight
Natal dahlia, 1959 – dark red Christmas ornament
Nita dahlia, 1959 – freckled twin of the great ‘Juanita’
Otto’s Thrill dahlia, 1958 – Classic and elegant rose-pink
Preference dahlia, 1955 – peachy-pink with dark stems
Prince Noir dahlia, 1954 – ruffled, dark burgundy cactus
Requiem dahlia, 1952 – anything but somber
Rocco dahlia, 1962 – extra dark, extra small flowers
Safe Shot dahlia, 1963 – bright orange ball-shaped
Small World dahlia, 1976 – Adorable, petite white pompons
Stolz von Berlin dahlia, 1884 – pink perfection
Tartan dahlia, 1951 – So many combinations of burgundy and white!
Thomas Edison dahlia, 1929 – luxurious true purple
Tsuki Yori no Shisha dahlia, 1953 – frizzy fireworks
Vulcan dahlia, 1978 – spiky, fiery, not-to-be missed
White Aster dahlia, 1879 – world’s oldest garden dahlia
Wisconsin Red dahlia, 1910? – pass-along ruby-red
DAYLILY
Annette daylily, 1945 – spunky little redhead
Apricot daylily, 1893 – the very first
August Pioneer daylily, 1939 – 8 weeks of bloom
Autumn Minaret daylily, 1951 – up to 7 feet tall!
Black Friar daylily, 1951 – velvety, wine-dark petals
Caballero daylily, 1941 – Zorro’s favorite
Challenger daylily, 1949 – to five feet tall or more
Classic Daylilies sampler – graceful, enduring beauties
Corky daylily, 1959 – sweet little flower with famous friends
Crimson Pirate daylily, 1951 – graceful, star-like blossoms
Kindly Light daylily, 1949 – long, narrow, curling petals
Libby Finch daylily, 1949 – black cherry, white star
Luteola daylily, 1900 – my front yard daylily
Luxury Lace daylily, 1959 – melon-colored Stout Medal winner
Mikado daylily, 1929 – graceful mango and mahogany
Ophir daylily, 1924 – trumpet-shaped, American-bred pioneer
Princess Irene daylily, 1952 – late, long-blooming, & brilliant
Pumpkin Eater daylily, 1965
Purple Waters daylily, 1942 – Regal, dark-red/burgundy flowers.
Yellowstone daylily, 1950 – moonlight yellow and fragrant
DIVERSE SPRING
Ehemanii canna, 1863 – arching sprays of dangling flowers
George Davison crocosmia, 1902 – little golden stars
gold band lily, 1862 – luxuriously fragrant
Guinea Gold, 1940 – golden martagon from zone-2 Manitoba
Henry’s lily, 1889 – graceful orange
Intro to Heirlooms, Spring sampler – for a frugal, awesome summer adventure!
Intro to Heirlooms, Spring sampler – for a frugal, awesome summer adventure!
Mexican Single tuberose, 1530 – swooningly fragrant
Pearl double tuberose, 1870 – like tiny gardenias
pink rain lily, 1825 – try it in pots
Uchida, 1960 – selected from the wild by Hirotaka Uchida
white rain lily, 1822 – like crocus in August
tiger lily, 1804 – Grandma’s favorite
GLADIOLUS
Abyssinian gladiolus, 1888 – fragrant!
Elvira gladiolus, 1956 – petite and informal
Glorious Glads sampler – easy, long-lasting bouquets
Nova Lux gladiolus, 1965 – bright, soft, just right yellow
Plum Tart gladiolus, 1976 – almost as winter-hardy as ‘Atom’
Priscilla gladiolus, 1977 – an heirloom of the future
Starface gladiolus, 1960 – rapturously beautiful
Trader Horn gladiolus, 1972 – bold and iconic
Wine and Roses gladiolus, 1976 – like Miltonia orchids
IRIS
Blue Rhythm iris, 1945 – award-winning Iowa farmboy
Caprice iris, 1898 – “I smell ripe grapes!”
Eleanor Roosevelt iris, 1933 – short, early, and reblooming
Fairy iris, 1905 – first American iris
Flavescens iris, 1813 – pale, shimmering yellow
Flutter-By iris, 1924 – like a host of butterflies
Germanica iris, 1500 – from Rome to Van Gogh
Honorabile iris, 1840 – perky favorite of the pioneers
Immortal Iris sampler – 3 icons for your early summer garden
Loreley iris, 1909 – perfectly imperfect charmer
Madame Chereau iris, 1844 – landmark iris, our Spring 2009 Bulb of the Year
Monsignor iris, 1907 – violet and deep claret, by Vilmorin-Andrieux
pallida Dalmatica iris, 1597 – grape-scented, the quintessential iris
Plumeri iris, 1888 – coppery rose and velvety claret
Queen of May iris, 1859 – Victorian “pink”
Wyomissing iris, 1909 – one of the very first American-bred iris
LILY
Black Beauty, 1957 – “indestructible” Hall of Famer
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