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!
Arabian Night, 1951
Preference, 1955
Little Robert, 1964
Golden Scepter, 1926
Small World, 1976
Rocco, 1962
Henry’s lily, 1889
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What’s Left for SPRING PlantingDAHLIA
Alstergruss dahlia, 1963 – compact with small red-orange flowers, yellow center and white collarette
Arabian Night dahlia, 1951 – deep velvety crimson beauty
Bambino dahlia, 1955 – dainty white bee magnet
Bantling dahlia, 1979 – small orange pompon
David Howard dahlia, 1960 – dark leaves and non-stop bloom
Emory Paul dahlia, 1962 – Gigantic rosy purple blossoms
Fascination dahlia, 1964 – brilliant rose with dark foliage
Firebird dahlia, 1962 – Bee-friendly, fiery red with yellow center
Gerrie Hoek dahlia, 1942 – “most popular dahlia of all time”
G.F. Hemerik dahlia, 1936 – bee-friendly dwarf
Golden Heart dahlia, 1955 – warm sunburst of beauty
Golden Scepter dahlia, 1926 – soft yellow, butterscotch, and gold
Golden Torch dahlia, 1971 – sunny, long-blooming and prolific
Jane Cowl dahlia, 1928 – undulating bronze
Jocondo dahlia, 1962 – radiant fuchsia/reddish purple dinner-plate
Juanita dahlia, 1949 – big, jewel-toned flowers
Kaiser Wilhelm dahlia, 1881 – lemon and burgundy, green button eye
Kelvin Floodlight dahlia, 1959 – it’s more than just big
Le Castel dahlia – Waterlily form, white to flushed pink
Little Robert dahlia, 1964 – pompon-sized and neon-bright
Ludwig Helfert dahlia, 1974 – orange flowers, purple stems, green foliage
Lutt Wichen dahlia, 1941 – gardenia-flowered “ground-cover” dahlia
Musette dahlia, 1954 – dwarf, free-flowering, and lively
My Love dahlia, 1964 – evening garden delight
Nepos dahlia, 1958 – baby-fresh masterpiece
Nita dahlia, 1959 – freckled twin of the great ‘Juanita’
Old Gold dahlia, 1947 – flickering like a bonfire
Orfeo dahlia, 1950 – Crushed berries and fuchsia
Otto’s Thrill dahlia, 1958 – Classic and elegant rose-pink
Preference dahlia, 1955 – peachy-pink with dark stems
Rocco dahlia, 1962 – extra dark, extra small flowers
Rosemary Webb dahlia, 1956 – abundant, peony-like blooms
Shooting Star dahlia, 1984 – Pastel spiked petals
Small World dahlia, 1976 – Adorable, petite white pompons
Sterling Silver dahlia, 1960 – like a bright, silvery moon
Stolz von Berlin dahlia, 1884 – pink perfection
Vulcan dahlia, 1978 – spiky, fiery, not-to-be missed
White Aster dahlia, 1879 – world’s oldest garden dahlia
White Fawn dahlia, 1942 – cool and refreshing
Winsome dahlia, 1940 – shocking beauty
Wisconsin Red dahlia, 1910? – pass-along ruby-red
York and Lancaster dahlia, 1915? – mysterious history
DIVERSE SPRING
Black Beauty, 1957 – “indestructible” Hall of Famer
Ehemanii canna, 1863 – arching sprays of dangling flowers
Ellen Bosanquet crinum, 1930 – “one of the South’s greatest treasures”
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
Mexican Single tuberose, 1530 – swooningly fragrant
pink rain lily, 1825 – try it in pots
white rain lily, 1822 – like crocus in August
tiger lily, 1804 – Grandma’s favorite
GLADIOLUS
Abyssinian gladiolus, 1888 – fragrant!
Priscilla gladiolus, 1977 – an heirloom of the future
Trader Horn gladiolus, 1972 – bold and iconic
Wine and Roses gladiolus, 1976 – like Miltonia orchids
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