A classic daffodil with a long, golden yellow trumpet set off by broad white petals. A yellow halo at the base of the trumpet makes the flowers seem to glow. Goblet is a strong grower and a good choice for naturalizing.
Goblet Narcissus
$10.00 $7.50
$10.00 $7.50
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Ideal naturalizers, this mix of lavender blue, pink and white bell-shaped fragrant flowers dangle in clusters at the top of slender stems above glossy sword-like foliage. Hyacinthoides hispanica are beautiful planted at the edges of woodland gardens around Hosta and Ferns. A favorite of butterflies and hummingbirds.
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Early-blooming Emperor or Fosteriana Tulips descend from Tulipa fosteriana, a wild species from Central Asia. They are known for their remarkably huge flowers and bright colors. They are spectacular for colorful garden display and for bouquets. (Emperor Tulips Orange Emperor, White Emperor and Yellow Purissima bloom a bit later than the rest of the group.)…
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Prized by gardeners for the color splash it brings in the mid-late spring garden, Tulip ‘Ile de France’ does catch the attention with its large and long-lasting, bright cardinal red blossoms! This acclaimed member of the Triumph Tulips group enjoys a sturdy stem that will withstand wind and rain!
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Amaryllis may be purchased as bare or planted bulbs, and are prized for their exotic trumpet-shaped flowers born on 1- to 2-foot leafless stalks or scapes. They add dramatic color to homes and gardens and make wonderful gifts to gardeners from beginners to experts. Native to Africa, the genus Amaryllis comes from the Greek word amarysso, which…
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Amaryllis may be the easiest and most impressive flowers you’ll ever grow. Their huge, trumpet-shaped blossoms measure up to 8” across and they come in amazing colors, from velvety red through pink, peach, white and even pale green. Amaryllis are tropical plants and winter hardy only in zones 9-12. When the bulbs are grown outdoors…