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!
Maureen, 1950
Kingsblood, 1952
Jeanne d’Arc, 1943
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What’s Left for FALL PlantingCROCUS
Jeanne d’Arc crocus, 1943 – multiple award winner
King of the Striped crocus, 1880 – charmingly imperfect Victorian
Vanguard crocus, 1934 – platinum and amethyst
DIVERSE FALL
blue Spanish bluebell, 1601 – fool-proof classic
Byzantine gladiolus, 1629 – true stock!
Elwes or giant snowdrop, 1875 – blooms very early, animal-proof
jack-in-the-pulpit, 1664 – shade-loving favorite
Sapphire Beauty iris, 1953 – Elegant, lovely, and low-maintenance!
LILY
tiger , double lily, 1870 – delightfully odd
PEONY
Duchesse de Nemours peony, 1856 – “creamy chalices” to perfect white clouds
Henry Sass peony, 1948 – “truly magnificent”
Madame Ducel peony, 1880 – baby pink and perfectly coiffed
Monsieur Jules Elie peony, 1888 – “absolutely dependable,” even in the South
TULIP
Ad Rem tulip, 1960 – glowing scarlet edged yellow
Apricot Beauty tulip, 1953 – “delectable anywhere”
Clara Butt tulip, 1889 – once the world’s favorite
Couleur Cardinal tulip, 1845 – red blushed with plum
Gander’s Rhapsody tulip, 1970 – creamy light pink petals highlighted with darker pink at their edges
Kingsblood tulip, 1952 – vibrant red and late-blooming
Leen Van der Mark tulip, 1968 – large eye-catching red bicolor
Mariette tulip, 1942 – graceful pink award-winner
Maureen tulip, 1950 – “unsurpassed even after all these years.”
Mieke Telkamp tulip, 1964 – cheerful early-bloomer
Miranda tulip, 1981 – richly red double
Orange King tulip, 1903 – “sweet-scented, a grand tulip”
Prinses Irene tulip, 1949 – unusual colors and rich fragrance
The Lizard tulip, 1903 – weird name, cool flower
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