Fall Bulb Festival2011

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Welcome to the Fall Bulb FestivalThe Woman’s Board of the Chicago Horticultural Society is very pleased to welcome you to our 2011 Fall Bulb Festival. A new and expanded event, the Festival will offer more than 200 varieties of bulbs as well as a marvelous array of vendors displaying their wares.

As the centerpiece of the Festival, our collection of tulips, narcissus, amaryllis, and other specialty bulbs has been care-fully chosen by Garden horticulture experts in consultation with several of the best Dutch suppliers. We will feature the finest and freshest in top-size bulbs that arrive by air from the Netherlands just before our sale. Knowledgeable staff and volunteers will be on hand to help you make choices, and to plan for sequence of bloom and color harmony. Look for demonstrations on bulb selection and planting tips.

What’s new and wonderful for 2011? With rich color, heavenly fragrance, and eye-popping flowers, double hya-cinths are just on the market, in short supply—and we have them! Look for our special section of Darwin Impression Series tulips, well-known and appreciated for their vigor and strength, and especially suited to our Chicago climate. For a bold splash of luscious color in the middle of spring, nothing outshines a bed of Darwin tulips. Indoor garden-ing continues to be a growing trend—look for our beautiful amaryllis and paperwhites to cast their magic in the winter months. They make excellent gifts for the holidays.

To make our festival complete, we have invited vendors to sell honey, baked goods, fresh produce, hand-made pottery, and much more. Visitors can enjoy a straw bale maze and gourd display.

This is a family-friendly event, with something fun for all ages and a full spectrum of activities.

Proceeds from this sale will support the Garden’s efforts in conservation, horticulture, and education.

Special thanks go to Festival Chairman Patsy Magner and Vice Chair Mary Hill for their leadership. Stephanie Lindemann, manager of Plant Sales and Flower Shows, has recently joined our team and added her expertise. The Woman’s Board also is most grateful to our many volunteers for their able assistance, and to Judy Cashen, manager of Volunteer Services. Finally, kudos to Jodi Zombolo, director of Visitor Events and Programs, and her staff for their creativity and organizational skills.

Thank you very much for coming to our Fall Bulb Festival—we hope you enjoy your experience!

Catherine C. Kirby President of the Woman’s Board

2011 Bulb Sale Administration

Patsy Magner Woman’s Board Chair

Mary Hill Woman’s Board Vice Chair

Joani Lowry Woman’s Board Committee Member

Holly Rothschild Woman’s Board Committee Member

Stephanie Lindemann Manager of Plant Sales and Flower Shows,

Chicago Botanic Garden

Double hyacinth (Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Hollyhock’)

Cover: Tulipa ‘Cool Crystal’

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Bulb Sale HoursMembers Only Friday, September 30, 10 a.m. to noon.

General Public Friday, September 30, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, October 1 and 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The sale will be held in the Regenstein Center at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Please park in the main parking lots and follow the signs directing you to the bulb sale.

PaymentWe encourage you to assist us in maximizing our support of the Garden by using cash or checks. However, if you wish to use a credit card, we gladly accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and American Express.

In Depth Planting InformationThe labels on the bulbs for sale have a QR code (Quick Response code) that is designed to be read by smartphones to link to a Web page for more in-depth planting information.

Bulb Sale PreorderingIntroducing the Fall Bulb Festival’s new preorder option for bulbs! Order your bulbs online to ensure that you receive the items you want. Our prices are extremely competitive and our bulbs are fresh from Holland. Select from ten of our most popular bulbs available for preorder. Get these beautiful and highly sought-after bulbs before they sell out!

Allium ‘Globemaster’ – Ornamental Onion Allium spaerocephalon – Drumstick Onion Narcissus ‘Tahiti’ – Divison IV Daffodil - Double Narcissus ‘Tête-á-Tête’ – Division XII - Early Tulipa ‘Pink Impression’ – Impression Series Darwin Tulip - Midseason Tulipa ‘Queen of Night’- Single Late Tulip Tulipa ‘Marilyn’ – Lily-Flowered Tulip - Midseason Tulipa ‘Spring Green’ – Viridiflora Tulip - Late Puschkinia libanotica – Striped Squill Scilla siberica – Siberian Squill

The bulb sale and preorder pick-up are located in Burnstein Hall of the Regenstein Center. Preordering is available to everyone.

Bulb sale preorder is available from September 8 to 22, 2011.

All preorders must be entered by credit card via the Web. Preorders may be picked up in the preorder pick-up area during the Fall Bulb Festival hours: Friday, September 30, noon to 4 p.m; Saturday and Sunday, October 1 and 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Additional bulbs may be purchased during these times at the Fall Bulb Festival.

Preorders are processed in the order received. Bulbs are subject to availability and substitutions are not allowed. To ensure that you receive what you want, we encourage you to preorder your bulbs early. Orders cannot be shipped.

DisclaimerBulbs are offered for sale at retail only. Inasmuch as this is a benefit bulb sale and funds are to be contributed to the Chicago Botanic Garden. We do make every effort to price our bulbs fairly.

All sales are final. Bulbs cannot be exchanged or returned for refunds. All our bulbs are of premium quality. They are shipped directly from our growers in Holland and the United States. They are hardy and viable for planting in U.S. Department of Agriculture Zone 5, unless noted otherwise. We cannot be held responsible for losses due to extreme weather conditions, improper storage conditions, delayed planting, improper site conditions, or improper climate plantings.

We strive to be accurate in both our catalog descriptions and labeling. We suggest you use the catalog as a good source of information for determining how these bulbs will perform in your landscape and how to plant. Although information is based upon the fact that Chicagoland is located in Zone 5, bloom time, height, and color are approximations and can be affected by weather and site conditions. We also suggest that you call our Plant Information hotline at (847) 835-0972 for any “how-to” questions or for information regarding the growth habits of the bulbs you purchase.

The Chicago Botanic Garden is one of the treasures of the Forest Preserve District of Cook County.

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Table of ContentsAllium (Ornamental Onion) ..................................... p. 6

Narcissus (Daffodil) ............................................... p. 7

Tulipa (Tulip) ........................................................ p. 12

Specialty Bulbs................................................... p. 18

Indoor Bulbs ....................................................... p. 23

Woman’s Board Members .................................. p. 25

Catalog Symbols Full Sun Partial Shade Full Shade

New Variety in 2011 Z Fragrant

Wildlife Resistant

Pricing$ Price

/ Number of bulbs per package

Simple Tips on How to Grow BulbsYou’ve made the decision to add spring bulbs to your garden; now you need to choose the right location to plant them. The area should receive full sun—at least six to eight hours a day. This location should also be well drained. If you notice standing water in the area after a rainstorm, it is not an ideal location. Too much moisture can lead to bulb rot.

Adding a little bit of compost to the soil will also improve your chances for a dazzling display. A layer of compost about an inch thick, spread over the top of the soil, should be sufficient. Turn the soil over with a shovel to incorporate the compost into the soil. This helps to move the organic matter into the root zone of the bulb and will make your planting easier.

Ideally, you should place your bulbs about 6 inches apart. If you’re looking for a really lush display, you can plant 4 inches apart. The rule of thumb for planting depth is twice the height of the bulb. Tulips are generally planted 6 inches deep, and daffodils are planted about 8 inches deep.

Once your planting is complete, lightly water the area to help settle the soil and provide immediate moisture to the bulbs. If you have a problem with pests digging in your garden, you can place deer netting over the planted area. Sod staples will hold the netting in place, and its black color makes it almost invisible. A light layer of leaf mulch provides a neater appear-ance as well as additional protection, since most animals are deterred by the smell.

Shannon Treonis is a senior horticulturist at the Chicago Botanic Garden. She currently supervises and manages the Bulb Garden.

It is the policy of the Chicago Botanic Garden to purchase bulbs that are certified to be nursery-propagated.

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Tips on PlantingPlant your bulbs as soon as the weather turns consistently cool but before the ground has frozen. Soil that is rich in organic matter with a neutral pH will provide the best environment.

Since most bulbs prefer to be relatively dry during their dormant period, they may perform best when planted in well-drained soil or in elevated beds. Most bulbs will not thrive in an area with poor drainage.

Determine the proper planting depth for each variety according to the chart below. Loosen the soil 2 to 3 inches below the approximate planting depth to allow for optimum root development. Firmly place each bulb in the hole with the pointed end upright. If it is difficult to determine which is the top of the bulb, plant it on its side; it will grow upward and perform normally.

Carefully cover the bulbs with soil to prevent breaking off any sprout growth. Do not put fertilizer in the hole with the bulb, as it may burn the tender new roots as they develop. Top-dress with a bulb fertilizer upon planting and each autumn there-after for best continuing spring bloom. A cover of mulch 2 to 3 inches thick helps to retain ground moisture, reduce weeds, and protect the bulbs from heaving when temperatures spike.

Water at least once after planting and at least once a week in spring if the garden does not receive a half-inch of rainfall per week during the growing season. Avoid planting bulbs in the path of daily dousing from an irrigation system. Dormant bulbs are susceptible to fungal diseases when subjected to constant dampness.

In spring, remove flowers when they have faded, leaving foliage to photosynthesize, a process necessary if flowers are to bloom again the following year. Never cut, tie, braid, or bend foliage; instead, remove it when it begins to yellow and fall over. Bulbs are best left in the ground to regenerate for the following year.

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Allium Ornamental OnionOrnamental onions are elegant and spectacular. Their blooms range from a huge 12” to a tiny 1”, in colors that vary from purple to pink to white to yellow. Best of all, Allium are wildlife resistant. Plant the small ones in rock gardens or as border plants; the larger in perennial gardens where other plants will hide the yellowing foliage. They make wonderful cut flowers.

Allium giganteum Ornamental Onion 3-4’ $5.50/1

The tallest of the ornamental onions, this softball-sized bloom is full of star-shaped lilac-purple florets that attract pollinating insects. Blooms May-June.

A. ‘Gladiator’ Ornamental Onion 3-4’ $3.50/1 A very tall stem supports the tightly formed, softball-sized, bluish to lilac-purple flower head. A great sculptural effect in the garden. Blooms in June.

A. ‘Globemaster’ Ornamental Onion 2-3’ $9.50/1This is the biggest of them all! It has a 10” globe of silvery pinkish-purple florets that last up to a month in June.

A. ‘Hair’ Ornamental Onion 12-18” $3.50/10

An odd looking Allium. It produces hanging green leaves from aerial bulbils, resembling a head full of hair! May - June.

A. aflatunense ‘Purple Sensation’ Ornamental Onion 2½’ $6.50/10

Masses of tiny, violet-purple florets make up the 4-5” round flower head held aloft on a tall stem in April-May. The rib-bonlike foliage is very decorative.

A. christophii Star of Persia 1½-2½’ $4.50/5Silvery amethyst, airy florets make up the softball-sized globe in June. It is great as a cut flower, and also makes quite a statement in the perennial border. Plant 5” deep.

A. cowanii Ornamental Onion 12-16” Z $5/25

A classic Allium, introduced in the eighteenth century. It blooms with graceful clusters of white stars. Pleasantly fragrant.

A. multibulbosum Ornamental Onion 6-8” Z

$3.50/5Multiflowering, compact white spheres of a white to pale lilac floret with green midveins and eyes. Pleasantly fragrant. Blooms June-July.

A. oreophilum Ornamental Onion 6-8” $5.50/25Fragrant, loosely formed 2” cluster of brilliant lavender-pink flowers is present from May-June. The showy flowers are accented by dark midveins. A fine variety for the front of the border or for the rock garden.

A. schubertii Schubert Onion 12-18” $2.50/1In June, uniquely beautiful spheres are created by pale rose florets. The striking, airy flowers are ideal for cutting. Although this is a nonhardy variety, it will often overwinter if planted in a well-drained, sheltered location with winter protection. You can also dig and store the bulb for spring planting.

Bloom periods may vary based upon weather and individual site conditions.

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A. sphaerocephalum Drumstick Onion 2’ $6/25The rich burgundy florets of this selection form a tight oval blossom about 1” in diameter. The unusual flowers are very long lasting and emerge in May-June, creating an eye-catching display. One of the most reliable of all Allium.

A. triquetrum Three-Cornered Leek 1-1½’

$3.50/10A 1798 heirloom with petite, white, pendant bell-shaped flowers in April-May. This variety can bloom for up to 2 months. As a native to damp, semi-shady areas, it will thrive in partial shade. Naturalizes well and spreads rapidly.

Narcissus DaffodilNothing can compare to a host of daffodils as a joyful and cheerful harbinger of spring. Due to their unique combina-tion of beauty, versatility, and durability, daffodils are one of the best-loved perennials. All varieties are resistant to disease and unpalatable to most pests (especially deer and squirrels). Daffodils prefer well-drained soil and thrive in full sun to partial shade. They are ideal for naturalizing. Once estab-lished, they will bloom radiantly and reliably for many years with very little care.

We have researched at great length the diversity of all 13 divi-sions of daffodils. We have traveled to Holland and Virginia to select those cultivars that perform brilliantly while giving you the most eye appeal. We are proud to present some of the finest varieties from some of the best growers and breeders in the world.

Division 1—Trumpet DaffodilsOne flower per stem with a cup (corona) that is as long as or longer than the petals (perianth segments). Trumpets are best used as bedding plants to create a focal impact.

Narcissus ‘Dutch Master’ – Early to Midseason. 18” $10/10

This historic bulb heralds a tall yellow bloom with a deep golden trumpet. This daffodil is good for forcing or naturalizing.

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N. ‘Goblet’ – Midseason. 16-18” $13/10This award-winnning bicolor has a partially overlapping, glistening white perianth and a trumpet-shaped, brilliant golden-yellow cup with a ruffled edge. The cup pales to lemon-yellow as it matures.

N. ‘Little Gem’ – Early. 4-5” $4.50/25This sweet little golden-yellow trumpet daffodil is great in containers or at the front of the border. It also forces easily.

N. ‘Rijnveld’s Early Sensation’ – Very early. 12-14” $9/10

Lovely yellow flower is just a shade darker at the tip of the cup. This is the earliest trumpet to bloom, often in February, and is easily forced.

N. ‘Spellbinder’ – Midseason. 16-18” $13/10These attention-getting 4” flowers are reverse bicolor. Yellow petals surround a frilly chartreuse-yellow trumpet that turns creamy white as the flower ages.

Division II—Large-Cupped DaffodilsOne flower per stem with a cup (corona) that is more than one-third, but less than equal, to the length of the petals (perianth segments). These varieties are good for bedding, cutting, naturalizing, and forcing.

N. ‘Ambergate’ – Midseason to late. 14-16” $15/10A showstopper with a bright, brick-red cup that appears to melt into the copper-orange petals. Site in partial shade for most intense flower color.

N. ‘April Queen’ – Early. 18-20” 10.50/10Large, bright white petals with a bright yellow center edged in orange. Naturalizes.

N. ‘Fragrant Rose’ – Late. 16-18” Z $10.50/10

This perfectly formed flower with overlapping waxy petals of ivory, a reddish-pink cup, and a greenish-white eye perfumes the air. It has the fragrance of rose with just a hint of raspberry added.

N. ‘Gigantic Star’ – Early to midseason. 18-24” Z $8/10

This is one of the finest giant yellow daffodils available. A long-lasting perennial with vanilla-like fragrance.

N. ‘Ice Follies’ – Early to midseason. 16-18” $8/10Creamy white petals and a very broad, wide-open, yellow cup that matures to pure white. This beautiful daffodil is a long-term perennial and good forcer!

N. ‘Pink Charm’ – Midseason. 14-16” $9.50/10This elegant 3” flower has pure white petals surrounding a white cup banded with pale apricot deepening to Chinese coral at its flared and ruffled rim. It often produces two flowers per stem.

N. ‘Precocious’ – Midseason to late. 12-24” $14.50/10

Pure white petals with a ruffled coral-pin center. Very showy!

N. ‘Professor Einstein’ – Early. 18-20” Z $12.50/10

Sweetly scented white petals with a bright red-orange center. Naturalizes.

N. ‘Raoul Wallenberg’ – Midseason. 18” $6/10Soft primrose-yellow petal sit beneath a canary-yellow trumpets.

N. ‘Serola’ – Midseason. 16-18” $9/10Primrose yellow petals and a sunproof, dark orange-red cup make this a dazzling addition that lights up the garden.

N. ‘Slim Whitman’ – Early to midseason. 14-16” $9.50/10

Creamy white petals with an orange-yellow corolla. The petals are slightly ruffled.

N. ‘Sound’ – Midseason. 16-18” Z $8.50/10

Sound has creamy white petals and a golden-orange, disk-shaped cup with a darker, melon-orange, ruffled rim. A bit fragrant. It is outward facing and occasionally produces multiple stems per bulb.

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N. ‘Taurus’ – Midseason to Late. 18” Z $13/10

Its pure white outer petals play second fiddle to the wide, ruffled, bright yellow corona edged with salmon.

Division III—Small-Cupped DaffodilsOne flower per stem with a cup (corona) that is not more than one-third the length of the petals (perianth segments). These selections are long lasting perennials good for natural-izing and bedding.

N. ‘Edna Earl’ – Early. 18” $13/10Pure white petals; little yellow cup with a tiny red edge.

N. ‘Loth Lorien’ – Early to midseason. 14-16” $10/5

Milky-white perianth and a shallow, bowl-shaped, lemon-yellow corona that matures to a white with a creamy yellow edge.

N. ‘Royal Princess’ – Late. 14-16” $9/5A perfectly formed flower of creamy white overlapping perianth segments with a small white frilled cup banded in butterscotch orange.

Division IV—Double DaffodilsThese flowers look like roses. They are good when used for bedding and cutting. The large flowers hold best when provided with protection from heavy winds and rain.

N. ‘Abba’ – Early to midseason. 14-16” Z $8/10A great variety with three to five creamy white flowers flecked in the center with orange. This has a heavenly spicy fragrance and forces easily.

N. ‘Bridal Crown’ – Midseason to late. 14-16” Z $6.50/10

A multiflowering white and saffron-colored variety, it has three to six flowers per stem. One of the earliest doubles to bloom. This incredibly fragrant daffodil is a great forcer.

N. ‘Dick Wilden’ – Midseason. 14-18” $10/10Yellow petals surrounding a full, ruffled, golden center.

N. ‘Replete’ – Midseason to late. 18-20” $8/10Large, 4”, double flowers of soft salmon pink surrounded by creamy white petals all standing tall on slender foliage. Nice in containers and as cut flowers.

N. ‘Sherborne’ – Midseason. 14-16” $25/10Peony-like 4” golden-yellow flowers interspersed with rich orange.

N. ‘Tahiti’ – Midseason to late. 14-16” $12/10

The large, long lasting and beautifully shaped flower is soft sulfur-yellow with bright orange-red inner segments. This show flower has particularly strong stems.

N. ‘Wave’ – Midseason. 16-18” $9.50/5Ivory petals around frilly lemon-yellow cup and glistening snow-white highlights.

N. ‘White Lion’ – Midseason. 16-18” $12/10Each double flower features gardenia-like blooms with creamy white petals and shorter yellow petal segments in a double center.

N. ‘White Medal’ – Late. 14-16” $14/10The pure white, double flower shows nicely on a sturdy, green stem. Elegant and with great form, this variety makes a nice statement.

Bloom periods may vary based upon weather and individual site conditions.

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Division V—Triandrus DaffodilsTwo to three nodding or pendulous flowers per stem. All have flowers with a fruity fragrance. These graceful varieties are good for bedding, rock gardens, cutting, and containers.

N. ‘Thalia’ – Midseason to late. 12-20” Z $9/10

This heirloom daffodil boasts of pure white reflexed petals and a fluted pure white trumptet.

Division VI—Cyclamineus DaffodilsThe graceful, trumpet-like cup (corona) has flared petals (perianth segments). The foliage is small and low growing. These are very early flowering and perform well in borders and containers. They are also good for naturalizing and forcing.

N. ‘February Gold’ – Early. 12-14” $6/10This very early flowering selection has sulfur-yellow petals and a yellow-orange cup. This heirloom from 1923 is excel-lent for forcing and naturalizing.

N. ‘Kaydee’ – Midseason. 10-12” $13.50/10This is the pinkest of all cyclamineus daffodils. Lovely pure white petals provide the perfect backdrop to the vivid, salmon-pink cup.

N. ‘Rapture’ – Early. 8-12” $7/10This nodding yellow-on-yellow daffodil with flared petals resembles a shooting star.

Division VII—Jonquilla DaffodilsMany small flowers per stem, with a honeysuckle or jasmine fragrance. The dark green, reed-like foliage is finer than that of most daffodils. These varieties thrive in our hot summers. They are good for naturalizing, bedding, and cutting.

N. ‘Fruit Cup’ – Midseason to late. 10–12” Z $6.50/10

This American-bred white and pale yellow hybrid has the sweet, fruity fragrance of a jonquilla but the perfect form and grace of a large cup. Spectacular!

N. ‘Golden Echo’ – Midseason. 12–16” Z $10/10Bright golden yellow, long trumpet cup runs right into creamy white petals. Terrific fragrance. Ideal for pots.

N. ‘La Belle’ – Midseason to late. 6-10” $6.50/10Packed with color, this charmer has soft yellow petals and a wide, flat deep orange-red cup. Excellent for use in containers.

N. ‘Pipit’ – Early. 14-16” Z $6/10This sweetly fragrant flower has light yellow petals with a white and yellow cup. There are several blooms to one stem.

N. ‘Quail’ – Midseason. 12-14” Z $5/10This is one of the most prolific of all daffodils. It has two to four deep golden-yellow flowers per stem.

N. ‘Suzy’ – Midseason. 14” Z $5/10This sweetly fragrant, early blooming jonquilla is a must-have. Bright red centers stand out among the yellow petals.

N. ‘Sweet Love’ – Midseason. 13-26” Z $6/10

This Brent Heath hybrid is ivory-white with wavy, ivory-edged, butter-yellow cups that mature to ivory with yellow throats.

Division VIII—Tazetta DaffoldilsMany flowers per stem with a musky-sweet fragrance. These are excellent perennializers and are great for bedding, cutting, and forcing. This division contains a subgroup of nonhardy tazettas. These cultivars can be forced without a cold period. (See Indoor Bulbs.)

N. ‘Cragford’– Midseason. 16-18” $8/10White petals, each with a small yellow base, a warm orange cup, and a tiny green eye.

Division IX—Poeticus DaffodilsThese have flowers with a red-rimmed yellow cup (corona) and white petals (perianth segments). They all have a spicy fragrance. Perfect for naturalizing, borders, and cutting.

N. ‘Geranium’ – Midseason to late. 26” Z $10/10This historic bulb has three to five extremely fragrant flowers per stem. The petals are brilliant white, the small cup light orange.

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Division XI—Split-Corona DaffodilsThe cup (corona) of the flower is split for at least one-third of its length. The large, upward-facing blooms make this one of the showiest types of daffodils. Excellent when used in mass plantings and as cut flowers. This division contains a subgroup called the Papillion or “butterfly” types. They have a sunburst of color that radiates outward from the center of the cup (corona).

N. ‘Apricot Whirl’ – Midseason. 13-26” Z $23/10

‘Apricot Whirl’ has one of the largest flowers in its division, up to 4” across. The split corona opens in a swirl of warm salmon-pink against a background of luminous white petals. A vigorous, floriferous daffodil.

N. ‘Blazing Starlet’ – Early to midseason. 13-26” $20/10

This new collar-type has a lemon-yellow perianth with an overlying bowl- to disk-shaped lemon-ivory cup with frilled, golden-orange edges.

N. ‘Lemon Beauty’ – Midseason. 14-16” $13.50/10

Frilly white petals surrounding a bright yellow, star-shaped cup.

N. ‘Orangery’ – Midseason. 8-12” $10.50/10White petals with a ruffled, orange split corona.

N. ‘Papillion Blanc’ – Midseason. 14-20” $12/10These blooms of white are adorned with sunbursts of green and yellow in the center cup, which matures to a pure white.

N. ‘Tripartite’ – Midseason to late. 12-14” Z $5/10An entirely new look in daffodils, the blossom looks like a cluster of yellow butterflies. It has a cluster of three or four lemon-yellow flowers with cups that lie almost flat against the petals. Delightfully sweet fragrance.

Division XIII—Botanical DaffodilsThese types are distinguished solely by botanical name.

N. albus plenus odoratus – Late. 12-14” Z $6.50/5This extremely fragrant, double, pure white variety has flowers that resemble a gardenia.

N. canaliculatus – Early to midseason. 4-6” $4/10

This sweetly fragrant, tazetta-type flower produces white petals with a golden cup.

N. jonquilla ‘Simplex’ – Late. 10-12” Z $5/20This is an original jonquil, grown since the mid 1700s. It produces several small golden-yellow side-facing flowers with small cups. Sweetly fragrant.

N. obvallaris – Early. 8-10” $8/10 This golden-yellow flower with a broad upward-facing trum-pet looks like a baby ‘King Alfred’. An heirloom from before 1800, it forces easily.

Other—Miniature DaffodilsN. ‘Minnow’ – Division VIII. Midseason. 5-6” Z

$4/10This variety has four to five fragrant flowers with white or yel-low petals and tiny buttercup-yellow cups. The dainty flowers give an impressive display in containers.

N. ‘Segovia’ – Division III. Midseason. 6” $8/10Glistening white petals reflex slight-ly at the tips to provide a perfect foil for its delicate, clear-yellow cup. This blue-ribbon winner increases prolifically in the garden.

N. ‘Sundisc’ – Division VII. Late. 6” Z $4/10A charmer with very rounded, overlapping petals that form the buttercup-yellow flowers. The sweetly fragrant blossoms are atop narrow, dark-green foliage.

N. ‘Tête-á-tête’ – Division XII. Early. 6-8” $5.50/10

These small, bright-yellow flowers produce multiple stems. An heirloom bulb that is great for rock gardens, borders, and forcing.

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Tulipa TulipThe stars of the garden in April and May, tulips, with their wide range of colors and sizes, are some of the most versatile of ornamental plants. They are great when used in perennial borders, city gardens and containers. Since most varieties thrive for only a few years, gardeners should treat tulips as short-lived perennials. However, there are a number of variet-ies that perform exceptionally well year after year. We have selected several of these perennial tulips and they are noted in the descriptions below. Tulips grow best in full sun (some will adapt to partial shade) and well-drained soil. They will not tolerate over watering during their dormancy. Plant 6-8” deep.

We have listed the varieties alphabetically by type. Each description lists the name, type, season of bloom and height, followed by a brief description.

Single Early TypesThese single-flowering varieties are among the earliest to bloom. Since they open earlier in spring, the flowers tend to hold longer than those of later-flowering varieties. They have strong and durable stems and flowers, many of which are fragrant. Use in borders, in containers or for forcing.

Tulipa ‘Apricot Giant’’ – Midseason. 12-14” $8/10

This winsome beauty is shimmering apricot-pink with paler petal edges and iridescent highlights.

T. ‘Bestseller’ – Early to midseason. 12” $4.50/10This flower is so bright, it glows like a fire. The petals are a beautiful mixture of red, orange and yellow.

T. ‘Flair’ – Early to midseason. 12” $6.50/10 Rich, deep tomato-red petals are thickly edged in yellow with delicately crenelated borders.

T. ‘Mickey Mouse’ – Early. 10-14” $7/10This Rembrandt-type flower has yellow petals with bright red tips. An attention grabber!

T. ‘Purple Prince’ – Early. 14” $5.50/10The outer petals of this tulip are lilac-purple and the interior petals are deep purple.

Double Early TypesThese are long-lasting, early flowering selections with blossoms that resemble a peony or rose. They are typically short-stemmed and very sturdy. Excellent for beds and borders, containers and forcing.

T. ‘Cilesta’ – Midseason. 10-16” $6/10Large, double blooms. Buds open to large, double blooms of red inner petals edged with yellow.

T. ‘Foxtrot’ – Early. 10-12” $8.50/10Multiple shades of rose combine to create this lovely, fully double blossom. Ideal in combination plantings, it blends well with many colors.

T. ‘Monte Carlo’ – Early. 10-12” Z $6/10Fully double yellow blooms. A prolific bloomer. Wonderfully fragrant.

T. ‘Maragarita’ – Early. 10-12” $6/10 Pretty and unique, the Margarita Double Early Tulip is a bright red, almost magenta tulip.

T. ‘Montreux’ – Early. 16” $6/10Imagine the softest yellow possible, and that is how this flower looks. It typically takes on a pinkish-apricot glow as the flower matures. A stunningly beautiful combination of colors.

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Bloom periods may vary based upon weather and individual site conditions.

Triumph TypesThis is the largest group of tulips with the widest range of colors. The flowers are slightly smaller than the Darwin types and are on strong stems of medium height. These are the best tulips for forcing. They work well in borders and containers.

T. ‘Annie Schilder’ – Midseason. 14-18” $6.50/10Unique orange and red color in different shades.

T. ‘Boston’ – Midseason. 12-16” $7/5A colorful tulip with strawberry-red petals and yellow flames. It has terrific substance and a strong stem.

T. ‘Calgary’ – Midseason. 10” $8.50/10

In Holland, we unanimously voted this to be our favorite white tulip. Large flowers are luscious ivory-white with very subtle creamy yellow flames on very short stems. Use it in containers, window boxes, or borders. It makes a stunning statement when planted en masse.

T. ‘Gavota’ – Midseason. 12-18” $6/10

Produces maroon blooms with a vibrant yellow edge. This variety also produces sturdy stems that can with-stand most spring storms and winds.

T. ‘Princess Irene’ – Midseason. 12” Z $6.50/10Tangerine-orange flowers with deeper purple and ochre stain-ing from the base. The blooms last long through the season.

T. ‘Ronaldo’ – Midseason. 16-20” $6/10This tulip can be described as plum with black shading or smoky maroon-purple with bluish-gray veining.

T. ‘Salmon Pearl’ – Midseason. 14” Z $6/10The rosy-pink outer petals of this variety are edged in apricot, while the interior is bright golden-yellow. It positively glows! A great forcer.

T. ‘Spryng’ – Midseason. 14” Z $6.50/10This variety features cherry-red petals with an apricot-pink glow.

T. ‘Strong Gold’ – Late. 17” $6/10Buttery yellow petals are blushed with a hint of purple at their bases.

T. ‘Wendy Love’ – Midseason to late. 16-22” $7/10This tulip produces gorgeous yellow blooms that begin to “blush” soft red as they mature. These are mid-sized tulips with compact leaves and shorter flower stems. Ideal for pots or even a spring color hedge.

Darwin TypesAmong the most versatile of varieties, these are perfect for naturalizing, borders, cutting, and forcing. They are very cold- and drought-tolerant. The brilliant flowers are long lasting on strong stems and hold up well against wind and weather. These are regarded as the longest-lasting perennial tulips.

T. ‘Akebono’ – Midseason. 20” $11/10The semidouble flowers are big and full, but their pale yel-low coloring, often touched with red and green, gives them surprising lightness and grace.

T. ‘Olympic Flame’ – Midseason to late. 24” $6.50/10A flaming torch best describes this bicolored tulip. The petals are deep yellow, brushed with scarlet-red.

T. ‘Big Chief ’ – Midseason. 20-24” $5/10 Rosy salmon petals with a silver tinge and a yellow base. Long-lasting blooms that will multiply year after year.

T. ‘Comeback’ – Midseason. 18” $4.50/10The name could not be more appropriate! This variety, with its deep blood-red flower accented with a tiny green base, is said to be the most reliable tulip in the garden. You can be assured of years of enjoyment from this great perennializer.

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T. ‘Gudoshink’ – Midseason. 24” $6.50/10This flower is a spectrum of color! It ranges from solid red to creamy yellow, flamed and spotted rose to solid yellow.

Impression Series Darwin TulipsThis is a new series recently selected from the much-valued T. ‘Pink Impression’. They are coveted for their enormous, goblet-shaped blossoms held atop tall, sturdy stems. Touted as great bloomers year after year.

T. ‘Apricot Impression’ – Midseason. 16-18” $5.50/10

Elegant tapered blooms are 4” long, in lovely shades of apricot with rose midribs.

T. ‘Design Impression’ – Midseason. 24” $6/10Prized for its spectacular deep green foliage with narrow, lime-yellow margins, it is radiant rose with muted golden flushes.

T. ‘Pink Impression’ – Midseason. 20” $6/10

An incredibly luminous specimen, both in the garden and as a cut flower; its petals show a range of rose tones that mature to deep pink.

T. ‘Red Impression’ – Midseason. 20-22” $6/10Similar to growth habit of ‘Pink Impression’. This flower is a beautiful blend of delft rose and oxblood red.

Single Late TypesFormerly referred to as cottage tulips, these are great for borders, beds, and cutting.

T. ‘Avignon’ – Late. 26-28” $8.50/10An orange-red tulip with distinct orange edges.

T. ‘Blushing Lady’ – Late. 36” $6/10One of the tallest tulips available. It has buff orange and yellow flowers with a blush-rose flame.

T. ‘Candy Club’ – Late. 16-18” $9/10Clear white petals edged with a thin line of deep pink. Multi-flowering. This flower is so sweet you could eat it!

T. ‘Greuze’ – Late. 18-20” $7.50/10This historic tulip (1891) is classically shaped with violet flowers.

T. ‘Kingsblood’ – Late. 30” $8/10A beautiful flower with cherry-red flowers and scarlet edges. Like other single-late tulips, the flowers have a single row of petals and long stems, making them excellent cut flowers.

T. ‘Queen of Night’ – Late. 24” $6/10Produces deep velvety maroon hues. Adds shadows to a sunny garden. Looks beautiful with N. ‘Thalia’.

T. ‘Pink Diamond’ – Late. 20” $8/10A wonderful variety with a rosy pink flower accented by pale-pink edges. The interior of the flower is bright pink. A simply stunning selection that combines beautifully with others.

T. ‘Red Georgette’ – Late. 16-20” $7/10Large and vibrant red flowers provide a vibrant show when planted en masse.

Lily-Flowered Types

A late-flowering favorite with reflexing, curving petals. Lily-flowered tulips are known for their tall, strong stems and elegant blooms. Great for containers.

T. ‘China Pink’ – Late. 16-20” $9.50/10Pointed elegant medium-pink petals with a white center.

T. ‘Elegant Lady’ – Late. 24” $6.50/10What a lady! A wonderful tulip with creamy yellow flowers edged in soft pink and deepening in color as it matures.

T. ‘Marilyn’ – Midseason. 22” $7/10

A lily-flowered variety new to the Fall Bulb Festival. Beautiful white arching petals are splashed with red at the base.

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T. ‘Purple Dream’ – Midseason to late. 18-20” $8.50/10

An elegant lily-flowered tulip with rich purple petals that arch outward to reveal a white base.

T. ‘White Triumphator’ – Midseason to late. 18-24” $9/10

A tall, slender variety of creamy white petals.

Fringed TypesSimilar to parrot tulips but less frilly, they are edged in crispy, short, spiky fringes. Most flower late in the season. They are best used in the garden and for cutting, but do not force easily.

T. ‘Curly Sue’ – Late. 15” $8/10A purple tulip with deeper purple on the inside of the flower with a finely cut fringe around the outer edge. The color deepens as the bloom matures.

T. ‘Fancy Frills’ – Late. 16-20” $7.50/10Striking pink tulips with a splash of white on each petal and a finely ruffled edge.

T. ‘Lambada’ – Late. 16-22” $7.50/10The petals of this variety are slightly more pointed than other fringed tulips and fade from orange to yellow.

Viridiflora Types

These single late-flowering varieties are green with one or more secondary flower colors. They are striking and will add character to any spot in the garden. These long-blooming varieties are great as cut flowers. These typically do not force easily.

T. ‘Deidre’ – Late. 18-20” $5/10One of the most unusual colors in tulips! Your bulb garden will be one of a kind when you add this variety. Green flow-ers are accented by greenish-white edging.

T. ‘Esperanto’ – Midseason. 12-14” $9/10Dramatic red and green flowers feature an unusually shaped pistil. They are perfect for cut-flower arrangements and garden displays.

T. ‘Golden Artist’ – Late. 14-16” $8/10Yellow petals with golden orange and green streaks.

T. ‘Spring Green’ – Late. 18” $8/10

Elegant, waxy, white flower with soft green feathering down the center of each petal.

T. ‘Virchic’ – Late. 24” $9.50/10 An exotic tulip with vase-shaped blooms composed of narrow, ruffled petals. They are vibrant pink, with lighter tones, and have a green stripe down the middle. An excellent cut flower —‘Virchic’ is worth planting for that purpose alone.

Parrot Types The heavily fringed and scalloped petals are multicolored and showy. Superb when used in beds, borders, and containers—and especially as cut flowers.

T. ‘Apricot Parrot’ – Late. 18” Z $9/10A lovely rose, apricot, and yellow flower delicately flecked with green. This fragrant flower is a novelty in the garden or a smashing addition to an arrangement.

T. ‘Black Parrot’ – Late. 20” $5.50/5This tulip has been around since 1937. The blooms are a deep purple-black with ruffled edges.

T. ‘Estella Rijnveldt’ – Late. 18-20” Z $10/10Tulip parrot ‘Estella Rijnveld’ is a very old, superb garden variety; white and red-flamed, brillantly colored flowers are very showy with feathered, curled, twisted, or waved petals.

T. ‘Fantasy’ – Late. 16-20” $11.50/10Brilliantly colored salmon-pink blooms are fringed and ruffled. The oldest Parrot variety in continuous cultivation.

T. ‘Texas Flame’ – Late. 26” $8/10The outside of this flower is creamy yellow with crimson feathering; interior is primrose-yellow with red feathering. A very showy flower held on an exceptionally strong stem.

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T. ‘Texas Gold’ – Late. 16-20” $8/10Frilly, canary-yellow petals with a tinge of green at the base.

Double Late TypesThese are late flowering, double flowers that resemble peonies and roses. They are wonderful anywhere in the garden and are great for cutting.

T. ‘Blue Spectacle’ – Late. 20” $10/10Layers of delicate violet petals resembling peonies; deep violet-purple petals cast a blue sheen.

T. ‘Charming Beauty’ – Late. 18” $11/10A charming coral-apricot and yellow peony-flowered tulip.

T. ‘Cool Crystal’ – Late. 16-18” $11/10Double fringed bloom. Exceptionally full flower heads; the petals are liberally splashed and striped with luscious pink and white.

T. ‘Mount Tacoma’ – Late. 16” $8/10Beautiful pinkish-green buds open to long-lasting, creamy white flowers.

T. ‘Orange Princess’ – Late. 12” Z $10/10A gorgeous, almost triple-flowering selection with petals that are nasturtium-orange accented with purple-red flames.

T. ‘Uncle Tom’ – Late. 16-20” $8.50/10

This true double peony tulip has stunning satiny deep burgundy-crimson petals.

Kaufmanniana TypesLong-lived, low-growing perennial tulips that flower very early in spring. The flowers usually open flat and wide like a water lily. These low growers are great in rock gardens, beds, borders, and containers.

T. kaufmanniana ‘Early Harvest’ – Early. 8-10” $6.50/10

This variety is a multicolored tulip, in shades of red, gold, and orange, with yellowish margins and bronze-green basal marks.

T. k. ‘The First’ – Early. $7/10White petals with a bright red flame.

T. k. ‘Giuseppe Verdi’ – Early. $6/10Striking red flame with yellow boarders. The leaves add show with a purple tinge.

T. k. ‘Scarlet Baby’ – Early. 16-20” $6/10A blazing scarlet-red flower with a sunny yellow heart. The exterior of the petals is a shade darker than the interior.

Fosteriana TypesThese early-blooming flowers are typically large and also quite long lived. The flowers are very long lasting. Broad green to gray-green foliage is often mottled or striped, for additional interest.

T. ‘Albert Heyn’ – Early. 12-14” $7/10These large, beautifully shaped flowers have dark-pink petals with just a blush of scattered white. Plant in drifts for a spectacular display.

T. ‘Madame Lefeber’ – Early to midseason. 14” $6/10Large, bright-red tulips sure to brighten your spring garden.

T. ‘Orange Emperor’ – Early. 14” $6/10Pure orange with a yellow base that flushes upward. A very showy flower that mixes well with others.

Greigii Types These are known for their striking purple-striped foliage. The large chalice-shaped flowers open wide to reveal interior colors. They come back year after year well and are perfect companions for midseason daffodils.

T. ‘Czar Peter’ – Early. 10” $6.50/10The flowers are creamy white with scarlet markings. The leaves are grey-green with red markings.

T. ‘Maria Christina’ – Midseason. 12-14” $12.50/10

Two-toned beauty is blush pink with pinkish-white petal edges with raspberry flames.

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T. ‘Orange Toronto’ – Midseason. 16-20” $6/10At least three flowers bloom per stem, producing deep orange-red blooms.

Species TypesThese are often the first tulips to bloom in spring. Originally found in the wild, they are now in cultivation. Good for rock gardens, borders, naturalizing, and containers. Provide an area with rich, well-drained soils.

T. ‘Little Beauty’ – Midseason. 4-6” Z $3/10This fragrant flower is rosy-purplish-red with a blue base edged in white. Unbelievably beautiful!

T. clusiana ‘Cynthia’ – Early to midseason. 6-7” $4.50/10Slender buds open to six flatl-laying, yellow petals with a brush of red-pink.

T. c. ‘Tinka’ – Late. 6-12” $4/10Outside red petals open to red centers.

T. humilis ‘Magenta Queen’ – Early. 4-6” $5.50/10

Lilac-purple with fern-green flames and an interior yellow base.

T. h. violacea – Early. 4-6” $5/10This purplish-rose tulip has a yellow base and greenish-yellow anthers.

T. marjoletti – Very late. 10-14” $5.50/10An heirloom with rich creamy white petals edged and blushed in raspberry.

T. tarda – Early. 4” $3.50/10The star-shaped flower is white with a brownish-purple flush on the outside. The interior is white with a big yellow center. These tulips form colonies and are perfect for naturalizing.

T. wedenskyi ‘Tangerine Beauty’ – Midseason. 6-8 $5.50/10

This variety produces soft orange-red flowers. They are great in patio planters and fronts of borders. Excellent for rock gardens, fronts of borders, forcing, and containers

Miscellaneous Types

T. humilis ‘Alba Coerulea Oculata’ – Midseason. 6-8” $14/5

Exquisite white tulip with steel-blue base. It is delicate but strong.

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Specialty BulbsWhile these varieties are categorized as specialty bulbs, they are some of the easiest and most reliable to grow.

Anemone Anemone/WindflowerDaisy-like flowers are perfect under early tulips, daffodils and woody plants. They prefer to be sited in bright shade and will adapt to most soil conditions. They are free from pest and wildlife problems. Good for forcing in small pots. Soak the tubers overnight before planting them on their sides. We recommend planting in quantities of at least 25 for an effective display. Plant 4”deep and 2” apart.

Anemone blanda ‘Blue Shades’ 3-4” $5/25Wonderful rich, pale- to dark-blue flower with a yellow center; blooms in April-May.

A. b. ‘Mixed’ 6” $7/25Cute, colorful, carefree, daisy-like blooms in a mix of hot pink, pure white, and deep purple. They naturalize easily to provide a welcomed spring spectacle year after year.

A. b. ‘White Splendour’ 3-4” $11.50/25Pure white flower with a yellow center. This variety is the best perennializer.

Arum italicum Arum10-12” $10/10

Arrow-shaped, lush green foliage, often accented with creamy variegation. Foliage is present throughout the growing season and is followed by light yellow-green flower spathes the following spring. The flowers give way to spikes of brilliant red berries that hold throughout the summer. An incredible multiseason, pest-resistant plant, it is ideal in every garden.

Calochortus Fairy LanternThis unusual selection with swordlike foliage and striking, bowl-shaped flowers blooms in late spring to early sum-mer. Needs well-drained soils. It does not like freezing and thawing; protection with winter mulch is advised. Annual fertilization is beneficial to success. Perfect for bedding, long-lasting as cut flowers. Plant 4” deep.

Calochortus ‘Golden Orb’ 1½’ $7/10Canary-yellow flowers have burgundy blotching on the interior of the petals.

Camassia CamassTall spikes of many star-like florets appear in May-June. These varieties will naturalize and thrive. Adaptable to the heavy clay soils of the Chicago area. Stunning when placed in a border or at a pond edge. This native plant was used as food by early Americans. Plant 5” deep.

Camassia cusickii 28-32” $3.50/2Light, metallic-blue, star-shaped flowers.

C. leichtinii caerulea 32” $3.50/2Lavender-blue starry flowers with six petals and tall, leafless spikes.

C. l. ‘Semiplena’ 30-36” $6.50/2Tall spikes with many large white semidouble flowers.

C. quamash 12-24” $2/5Lovely dark-blue flowers with long, upright, swordlike variegated foliage.

Chionodoxa Glory of the SnowExtremely hardy, this is one of the first bulbs to bloom. It produces brilliant starlike flowers with white centers. Very attractive when used with Scilla and Muscari in a woodland setting. These plants will easily colonize. Plant 4” deep. Matures to 6”.

Chionodoxa forbesii ‘Blue Giant’ 8” $5/5Abundant, starry-blue flowers. Sure to brighten up your garden in early spring. Highly wildlife resistant.

C. f. ‘Pink Giant’ 6-8” $7.50/25An unusual, slightly larger form with up to ten starlike, blush-pink flowers per stem in March-April.

C. f. ‘Violet Beauty’ 4-6” $9/25Violet flowers with white centers. Deer resistant.

C. luciliae 12” $3.50/25The vibrant blue color on this flower pops out in the garden. The center is a lighter blue. They produce many stems per bulb and naturalize well.

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Colchicum Autumn CrocusThe flowers appear in September-October and the foliage in the spring. Plant these immediately upon receiving them. They are beautiful when interplanted with ground covers. Pest-free, they will readily naturalize. Plant 4” deep. An unexpected surprise in the fall, these giant blooms will add dramatic color to your garden.

C. ‘Lilac Wonder’ 8” $4.50/1Very large goblet-shaped flower with narrow amethyst-violet petals that have white lines in the center. One of the most free-flowering.

C. ‘Waterlily’ 6-8” $4/1Double lilac-pink flower.

Corydalis solida Corydalis6-12” $5.50/10

A lovely, dainty little woodland plant with glaucous fernlike leaves. Clumps of foliage are topped with clusters of long, tu-bular, lipped mauve and purple flowers in mid- to late spring.

Crocus CrocusThese wonderful bulbs herald the end of winter. They often bloom just as the snow melts, before winter finally retreats. These are perfect wherever you want color in very early spring. Ideal when planted in rock gardens tucked between perennials in the border, under trees and shrubs, or inter-planted in ground covers. Good for naturalizing. The grass-like foliage will die back by late spring. An added bonus is the ease with which these plants can be forced. Plant 4” deep.

Crocus ‘Vanguard’ 4-6” $4.50/10The outside petals are light lavender and the insides are rich purple. Blooms in early spring.

C. ancyrensis ‘Barr’s Purple’ 3-6” $6.50/25Large, rich flowers with amethyst-violet on the inside petals and gray on the outside. Squirrel resistant.

C. chrysanthus ‘Snowbunting’ 3-6” $4/25Pure white flowers with a tinge of lilac and a yellow center.

C. flavus ‘Yellow Mammoth’ 5” $4.50/10This rich, golden-yellow gem will create brilliant, sunny tapestries on your lawn.

C. kotschyanus 4” $4/10Lilac goblet-shaped flowers and yellow centers appearing in autumn before their leaves. Plant immediately like Colchicum.

C. sieberi ‘Firefly’ 4-6” $4/25Soft blush pink with a bold yellow center. Early bunch-flow-ering crocus. Multiplies rapidly, and blooms quite early.

C. vernus ‘Pickwick’ 4-6” $10.50/25Lilac-and-white-striped petals with bright-orange stamens. Produces about three flowers per stem.

Dichelostemma congestum ‘Pink Diamond’Firecracker Flower18-24” $4.50/10

This beautiful bulb produces silver-dollar-sized clusters of perfectly formed pinkish-purple flowers. A native Californian. Provide good drainage.

Eranthis hyemalis Winter Aconite3-4” $10/25

In early spring, usually between February-April, beautiful yellow blooms are borne over rich green foliage. This is good for the border, in rock gardens, under trees and shrubs, or in woodland settings. We recommend planting en masse for the best effect. Soak tubers overnight and then plant immedi-ately. Naturalizes in wooded areas. Plant 4” deep.

Eremurus Foxtail LilyAn incredible plant with a very tall spike of flowers in early summer. Perfect for a vertical effect or to give height to the border, it makes an excellent cut flower. Protect from strong winds. These are the stars in the border of the English Walled Garden in June.

Eremurus ‘Cleopatra’ 4-5’ $10/3This creates a bright, eye-catching display with its tall spikes of burnt-orange flowers accented with a red midrib.

E. ‘Pinnochio’ – Late. $20/3Dark to pale russet-yellow spikes. Spectacular tall flowers.

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Erythronium Trout Lily

These woodland plants bloom in April-May with five to ten small lily-shaped flowers on a wiry stem over attractive troutlike, mottled foliage. Plant immediately in moisture-retentive, rich soil. Very nice when interplanted in ground covers. Plant 4” deep.

Erythronium ‘Pagoda’ 6-12” $6.50/5A large, robust sulfur-yellow hybrid with a brown ring in the center. The foliage is soft green with an attractive mahogany mottling.

Fritillaria FritillaryThis most unusual group of plants comes in a variety of sizes and colors.

They all have bell-shaped, usually pendulous, flowers. They perform best when sited in moist, rich, well-drained soils. Pest-free. Keep the bulbs moist before planting.

Fritillaria imperialis ‘Lutea’ 32-40” $7.50/1Crown Imperial Clear lemon-yellow flowers bloom below a tufted “crown” of green leaves. The only bulb that has foliage above the flowers.

F. i. ‘Rubra Maxima’ 24-32” $7.50/1This classic has been on the market since 1665. Bright red-orange petals.

F. meleagris Guinea Hen Fritillary 6-8” $5/20In April-May, this selection has wonderful, nodding flow-ers with a faint creamy white, checkered pattern over the reddish-purple petals. It has distinctive charm and performs well in a damp location with dappled shade.

F. m. ‘Alba’ 6-8” $7/10This variety has solitary, bell-shaped flowers. In this form it’s white, with a barely discernible grey-green checkering.

F. michailowsky 4-10” $5/5A uniquely colored fritillary with puple bell-shaped flowers edged in yellow.

F. persica Persian Fritillary 2-3’ $6.50/1This heirloom has tall spikes with as many as 30 small, conical, bell-shaped, dark-purple flowers in April-May. A spectacular plant, it is perfect for the perennial border. The stems may need additional support. Provide a site with good drainage. Plant bulbs 6” deep on their sides.

F. uva-vulpis 8-12”’ $2/5Bell-shaped flowers with dark brown exterior and yellow edge petals. One to three small flowers on each stem. Plant the bulb on its side.

Galanthus SnowdropOne of the first to bloom in the spring, usually in February-March, these extremely hardy plants naturalize well. Plant in mulched bed. Distasteful to deer and other wildlife. Performs best in rich, moist soils. Plant 4” deep.

Galanthus nivalis 4-6” $6/10Delightful, fragrant, nodding white flower with a green tip on the inner segments.

Gladiolus communis ssp. byzantinus

Hardy Gladiolus2’ $3/10

This hardy selection of the beloved gladiolus has deep, purple-red flowers often marked with white stripes on the interior of the blossoms. Although the flowers are smaller than the hybrid cousins, it is striking in its display. Typical straplike foliage. Blooms in late spring.

Hyacinthoides BluebellsOne of the most adaptable bulbs. Charming bell-shaped flowers in May-June hover over low-growing foliage that quickly disappears. Very attractive when mixed with late-spring tulips, hosta, and ferns. Will colonize and spread, so give them room.

Hyacinthoides hispanica ‘Excelsior’ Spanish Bluebells 8-12” $8/15This beautiful plant is likely the best of the species. It has the largest blossoms and most vigorous habit of all. The rich, deep-blue, bell-shaped flowers flare at the edge.

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H. h. ‘Queen of the Pinks’ 8-12” $8/15Lovely selection with large, soft, lavender-pink flowers. Similar in form, habit and vigor to ‘Excelsior’.

H. non-scriptus English Bluebells 8-12” Z $10/15The smaller and more pendant blue-violet flowers of this variety open with a heavenly fragrance on spikes about a week earlier than their Spanish relatives. This graceful English wildflower carpets the woodland floor with soft blue as it colonizes under deciduous trees across the landscape. A 1597 heirloom and a great companion to Camassia, late daffodils, and species tulips.

Hyacinthus Hyacinth

Hyacinthus - Multiflowered ‘Blue Festival’ 8-12” Z $17/5

This hyacinth is baby blue with darker blue midribs. It is fragrant and naturally multistemmed like the old-fashioned hyacinths. Best in areas that are dry over the summer.

H. - Multiflowered ‘Pink Festival’ 8-12” Z $17/5

This soft pink, multistemmed flower is an excellent choice for containers.

Hyacinthus orientalus Hyacinth

Hyacinthus orientalus ‘City of Harlem’ 10-12” Z

$5.50/5Since 1898, this flower has been the best yellow hyacinth available on the market. The clear yellow matures to a creamy white. Mixed this with several shades of blue grape hyacinths for a French country look.

H. o. ‘Peter Stuyvesant’ 10-12” Z $10/10 A wonderful variety with rich purple flowers with deep-blue highlights. The stems are bronze colored. Very fragrant.

H. o. ‘Sky Jacket’ 8” Z $3.50/5This light-blue hyacinth has a somewhat darker midrib on each floret with pale-yellow anthers.

H. o. ‘Woodstock’ 8-12” Z $6/5A vivid selection, it has intense reddish-purple flowers.

Hyacinthus orientalus Double Hyacinth

H. o. ‘Crystal Palace’ 12” Z $17/5Unbelievably elegant with rich navy-blue double star=shaped florets.

H. o. ‘Hollyhock’ 12” Z $12.50/5Double flowers in rich shade of carnation pink. Exceptional fragrance.

H. o. ‘Prince of Love’ 10” Z $12.50/5Each pale-pink floret holds a second one inside. Densely ruffled spikes with intensified fragrance.

H. o. ‘Snow Crystal’ 10” Z $12.50/5Double ivory-white flowers.

Ipheion uniflorum Spring StarflowerIn April-May this has long-lasting, 1”, star-shaped flowers that show amazing tolerance for temperature extremes. The grasslike foliage has a faint garlic fragrance when crushed—hungry wildlife and other pests will overlook it. Perfect for rock gardens or perennial borders.

Ipheion uniflorum ‘White Star’ 3-4” $3.50/10Clear white-flowering selection.

I. u. ‘Wisley Blue’ 3-4” $5/10Selected at the Royal Horticultural Society’s Wisley Garden, this sweetly fragrant, large-flowered form is a prolific bloomer with varying shades of blue flowers. The extensive flowering period provides an easy-care display.

Iris reticulata Dwarf IrisVery small, very early, and fragrant. These are best in rock gardens, woodlands, or the front of the border, as well as for forcing. Blooms in May.

Iris reticulata ‘J.S. Dijt’ 4” Z $5/25One of the latest to bloom, this has a purple flower with a reddish-purple fall.

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I. r. ‘Spring Time’ 6-12” Z $7/25This iris is sure to brighten up the spring! Dark-blue flowers.

I. x hollandica ‘Frans Hals’ 16” $9/25Tall purple Dutch iris. Beautiful flowers for cutting. Rigid upright petals with reflexed sepals.

Leucojum aestivum Summer SnowflakePendulous, white, flaring bell-shaped flower tipped with green rises just above the foliage in late April-May. Lightly fragrant. Pest resistant and adaptable to a variety of light and soil conditions. Moisture tolerant and naturalizes well if left undisturbed. Plant 4” deep.

Leucojum aestivum 12-15” Z $6.50/5Bell-shaped, milky-white flowers with faint green tips and grasslike, strappy foliage.

L. a. ‘Gravetye Giant’ 1½-2’ Z $6/5A larger, more robust selection. Great when combined with the species or when planted en masse.

Lycoris Surprise LilyLycoris are native to woodland edges and “surprise” gardeners when they burst into bloom during the dog days of late sum-

mer. Related to Amaryllis, they are deer and rabbit resistant. Superb when interplanted with groundcovers like Hosta to

hide the base of the naked stems.

Lycoris squamigera Surprise Lily 24” Z $4.50/1

Funnel-shaped, rose-pink flowers tinged with lilac spring from the soil in late summer. Bulbs increase over time to produce masses of hundreds of flowers.

Muscari Grape HyacinthThese long-lasting, fragrant clusters of grapelike blooms thrive and naturalize rapidly. Great when used under other bulbs, in lawns, or under trees and shrubs. The Dutch use them to create “rivers” that flow through the garden, and this ef-fect is breathtaking. The foliage of these pest-resistant bulbs re-emerges in fall, making it a great “garden marker” to help locate other spring-flowering bulbs needing attention. We rec-ommend that you always plant these en masse. Plant 4” deep.

Muscari ‘Mixed’ 3-6” $15/50Many shades of blue with white mixes will create a dramatic effect.

M. ‘Peppermint’ 4-6” Z $7.50/10The flowers are the lightest blue there is without being white. Precious and fresh looking—especially for that pale pastel area.

M. ‘Pink Sunrise’ 7” Z $18.50/10Opens blush pink and matures to an even paler whisper of pinkish white.

M. ‘Saffier’ Up to 12” $3/10French dark-blue, small, bell-shaped flowers—often with white rim.

M. ‘Vallery Finnis’ 6-8” Z $5/10Extremely pale lavender-blue with tightly formed “grapes.” Their beautiful color makes a complete color palette for the serious garden artist.

M. ameniacum – Midseason. 6” Z $5/15 Spikes of heavenly dark-blue flowers; attracts bees and is wonderfully fragrant.

M. aucheri ‘Christmas Pearl’ 4-6” Z $3/10This is an extremely early-flowering variety with cobalt-blue blossoms. An ideal selection for forcing, with little or no cold period needed. A perfect companion for early-flowering daffodils.

M. a. ‘Mount Hood’ 6” Z $5.50/10A spectacular new selection, with royal-blue flowers that grow paler at the top until eventually fading to white. Blooms in midspring. This gives the effect of snow on the mountain; hence its name. Precious and eye-catching.

M. azureum 4” Z $8/25In April, small, bright-blue flowers with a darker striping effect are set atop the stems. The more open florets of the blossom give the appearance of a tiny ruffled skirt. Charming.

M. botryoides ‘Album’ Italian Grape Hyacinth 6” Z $9.50/25

Dense spike of shimmering pure white “pearls” flowers in April. Fragrant.

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Nectaroscordum siculum Sicilian Honey Garlic2-3’ $5.50/10

This interesting Allium relative has many bell-shaped flowers that are greenish-white and tinged with rose. The flowers are borne in loose clusters on long, arching stalks in May. They are superb as cut flowers and dry beautifully.

Oxalis adenophylla Wood Sorrel 4” $5/10This small plant forms a thick, very decorative carpet of dainty white to lilac-pink flowers with purple centers on wiry stems above cloverlike foliage with a silvery sheen.

Puschkinia scilloides var.libanotica Striped Squill

4-6” $5/25

Pale-blue to white, starlike flowers with dark-blue striping are clustered at the top of the stems in April. These are wonderful in rock gardens, in perennial borders, and under trees and shrubs. They are undemanding, remain trouble-free, and increase rapidly.

P. libanotica alba 4-6” $6.50/25Pure white-flowering selection. Combines beautifully with Vinca.

Scilla SquillIn March-April, a wonderful blanket of flowers announces the arrival of spring. One of the best bulbs for Chicagoland, this selection adapts easily to almost any soil and light condition. Plants readily naturalize. Use them in lawns, perennial beds, woodland gardens, and meadows.

S. bifolia 4-8” $3/10The star-shapped flowers of Alpine squill slightly nod atop of spikes from straplike leaves. The colors of this variety range from bright blue to lilac to pale blue. Wildlife resistant.

S. hyacinthoides hispanica ‘Queen of the Pinks’ 4-8” Z $5.50/10

Tall pink star-shaped blooms hang from sturdy round stalks.

S. siberica Siberian Squill 4-8” $8.50/25

This one, with its beautiful blue flowers, is the most familiar in our area. It readily naturalizes, creating a wonderful blue carpet.

S. siberica ‘Spring Beauty’ 6-8” $10/15Masses of brilliant porcelain-blue bells clustered on each stem.

Indoor BulbsHippeastrum AmaryllisThese are wonderful indoor bulbs with long, straplike foliage and large, trumpet-shaped flowers. They are stunning when used as centerpieces, accent plants or cut flowers.

Planted indoors from October through April, these bulbs should bloom within six to 12 weeks. Plant in a deep, well-drained pot 2-3” wider than the bulb. Cover ¾ of the bulb with soil, leaving ¼ of the bulb and its neck exposed. Firm soil to stabilize the bulb. Water sparingly until a bud forms, then gradually increase the amount of water. Provide a warm environment to encourage blooming. Stake flower stems for support. Cooler room temperatures prolong flower show. Fertilize twice a month and move the plant outdoors in summer. When foliage yellows or prior to first frost, bring the pot indoors and store bulb in a dark, cool, dry location for six weeks before beginning growth cycle again.

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Hippeastrum ‘Aphrodite’ 12-24” $11/1Double glistening-white petals are decorated with tiny orange-red lines, highlighting its perfect form.

H. ‘Apple Blossom’ 24-36” $12.50/1Lovely, large, pale pink-and-white flowers make this one of the most popular of all the amaryllis. This beautiful showy bulb will be the star of your indoor winter garden!

H. ‘Exotic Star’ 20-24” $17/1A papilio amaryllis with greenish-cream flowers that are etched with dark-red lines.

H. ‘Exotica’ 24” $15.50/1This large-flowered amaryllis opens a soft apricot with light striations, deeper veining, and a rich-apricot throat.

H. ‘Exposure’ $15.50/1Large dark-pink flowers with a white star centre.

H. ‘Grand Cru’ 18-36” $15.50/1A great choice to brighten your holidays. The red petals will add to the festivities or will pick up your spirits during the long winter months.

H. ‘Lady Jane’ $10.50/1Large flowers of coral-apricot with faint stripe of white.

H. ‘Lemon Star’ 20” $15/1A large amaryllis that has white petals with a lemon-lime-colored center.

H. ‘Neon’ 18-24” $15/1Perfect to brighten up your home on a cold winter day! This hot-pink amaryllis loves to shock and awe.

H. ‘Nymph’ 24-36” $14.50/1A stunning selection with very large, double, creamy white flowers brushed with rose-pink down the center of each petal.

H. ‘Picotee’ 18-22” $12/1Large white blossoms with fine red petal margins. A very clean and distinctive look.

H. ‘Red Nymph’ 18-30” $14.50/1Brilliant red, the double blossoms are formed with a plentitude of full-sized petals. A perfect gift or display for Christmas or Valentine’s Day!

H. ‘White Nymph’ 20” $11.50/1Pure white, fully double flowers. The large blooms measure up to 6” across. Very elegant.

Narcissus PaperwhitesWe are offering the following paperwhites, which we believe to be the best for forcing. They have many musky-sweet

fragrant flowers per stem.

Plant small groups of bulbs in soil, covering the bulbs completely. Water well and allow to drain. Place in a cool, 55-65 degree location out of direct sunlight. When foliage reaches 3-4” in height, move into bright light at typical room temperatures. Once in bloom, cooler room temperatures prolong flowering. Provide staking as needed. Bulbs can also be planted in pebbles, glass beads, or in a bulb glass. When planting in pebbles or glass beads, cover bulbs to the neck to anchor and provide support. Be sure water level remains just below the base of the bulb. A tablespoon of charcoal in the bottom of the container will assist in preserving water freshness.

Narcissus ‘Inbal’ 12-16” Z $12.50/10A white paperwhite with a soft fragrance. Needs to be planted in soil rather than letting stand in water.

N. ‘Paperwhites’ 14-16” Z $12/10The classic paperwhite. White petals with a yellow center.

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Woman’s Board of the Chicago Horticultural Society

PresidentKitty Kirby

Active MembersDora AalbregtseJanice BeckDeedee BorlandCalvine BowenMary BoyerBarbara BrownPeggy CarrMaggie ColemanSue CozzensAlicia CrawfordLiz CroweJill DelaneyCathie DencklaNancy DorrJody EltingMarilyn FarrarValerie ForadasLynn FosterAlice Goltra

Susan GreenLorill HaynesMary HillAnne HealyBetsy HoughHélène JamesBeth JerniganBetsy KarpCarolyn KatzBarbara KehoeMay Cat KneiblerNancy KurzJoani LowryPatsy MagnerMichelle McCarthyGwen McConnaughyMadeleine McMullanAnn MerrittBarbara MetzlerGail MillerWeezie MonroeBrooks MorganKate Morris

Louellen MurrayJane PearsallJanet Meakin PoorJuli PriebeElizabeth PruettMarina PuryearCarole ReadHolly RothschildBeth SchroederHeather ScottMissy ShennanSusan SpearsMargie StrauchLouise TauschéSusan TupperJeanie Van NiceKim Visokey

Honorary MemberBetty Dean

Associate MembersCheri AllenLiz BaconFaffie BowersChris ChandlerLiz FarwellMarilyn HeathLucia HeyworthGinny NoyesPatti RossLois Steans Nonresident Members Barbara HansonJudy HerbPenny Horne Gina JannottaPeggy LeiderRoberta Lynch Julie McNultyJoyce Stevenson Susie Volckens

IndexAllium giganteum – Ornamental Onion .......................................6Allium ‘Gladiator’ – Ornamental Onion ......................................6Allium ‘Globemaster’ – Ornamental Onion ..................................6Allium ‘Hair’ – Ornamental Onion .............................................6Allium aflatunense ‘Purple Sensation’– Ornamental Onion ..........6Allium christophii – Star of Persia .................................................6Allium cowanii – Ornamental Onion............................................6Allium multibulbosum – Ornamental Onion ................................6Allium oreophilum – Ornamental Onion .....................................6Allium schubertii – Schubert Onion .............................................6Allium sphaerocephalum – Drumstick Onion ................................7Allium triquetrum – Three-Cornered Leek ...................................7Narcissus ‘Dutch Master’ – Div. I Daffodil – Trumpet .................7Narcissus ‘Goblet’ – Div. I Daffodil – Trumpet .............................8Narcissus ‘Little Gem’ – Div. I Daffodil – Trumpet ......................8Narcissus ‘Rijnveld’s Early Sensation’– Div. I Daffodil – Trumpet .8Narcissus ‘Spellbinder’ – Div. I Daffodil – Trumpet ......................8Narcissus ‘Ambergate’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ..................8Narcissus ‘April Queen’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ................8Narcissus ‘Fragrant Rose’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup .............8

Narcissus ‘Gigantic Star’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ..............8Narcissus ‘Ice Follies’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ....................8Narcissus ‘Pink Charm’– Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup .................8Narcissus ‘Precocious’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ..................8Narcissus ‘Professor Einstein’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup .......8Narcissus ‘Raoul Wallenberg’– Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ........8Narcissus ‘Serola’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup ..........................8Narcissus ‘Slim Whitman’– Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup .............8Narcissus ‘Sound’ – Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup .........................8Narcissus ‘Taurus’– Div. II Daffodil – Large Cup .........................9Narcissus ‘Edna Earl’ – Div. III Daffodil – Small Cup ..................9Narcissus ‘Loth Lorien’ – Div. III Daffodil – Small Cup ...............9Narcissus ‘Royal Princess’– Div. III Daffodil – Small Cup ............9Narcissus ‘Abba’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double ...............................9Narcissus ‘Bridal Crown’– Div. IV Daffodil – Double ..................9Narcissus ‘Dick Wilden’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double ..................9Narcissus ‘Replete’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double ...........................9Narcissus ‘Sherborne’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double ......................9Narcissus ‘Tahiti’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double .............................9Narcissus ‘Wave’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double .............................9Narcissus ‘White Lion’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double ....................9Narcissus ‘White Medal’ – Div. IV Daffodil – Double .................9

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Narcissus ‘Thalia’ – Div. V Daffodil – Triandrus ...........................10Narcissus ‘February Gold’ – Div. VI Daffodil – Cyclamineus .......10Narcissus ‘Kaydee’ – Div. VI Daffodil – Cyclamineus ...................10Narcissus ‘Rapture’ – Div. VI Daffodil – Cyclamineus ..................10Narcissus ‘Fruit Cup’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla ...................10Narcissus ‘Golden Echo’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla ..............10Narcissus ‘La Belle’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla ......................10Narcissus ‘Pipit’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla ...........................10Narcissus ‘Quail’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla ..........................10Narcissus ‘Suzy’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla ...........................10Narcissus ‘Sweet Love’ – Div. VII Daffodil – Jonquilla .................10Narcissus ‘Cragford’ – Div. VIII Daffodil – Tazetta ......................10Narcissus ‘Geranium’ – Div. IX Daffodil – Poeticus ......................10Narcissus ‘Apricot Whirl’ – Div. XI Daffodil – Split Corona .........11Narcissus ‘Blazing Starlet’ – Div. XI Daffodil – Split Corona ........11Narcissus ‘Lemon Beauty’ – Div. XI Daffodil – Split Corona ........11Narcissus ‘Orangery’ – Div. XI Daffodil – Split Corona ................11Narcissus ‘Papillion Blanc’ – Div. XI Daffodil – Split Corona .......11Narcissus ‘Tripartite’ – Div. XI Daffodil – Split Corona ...............11Narcissus albus plenus odoratus – Div. XIII Daffodil – Botanical ...11Narcissus canaliculatus – Div. XIII Daffodil – Botanical ...............11Narcissus jonquilla ‘Simplex’ – Div. XIII Daffodil – Botanical ......11Narcissus obvallaris – Div. XIII Daffodil – Botanical ....................11Narcissus ‘Minnow’ – Miniature Daffodil ....................................11Narcissus ‘Segovia’ – Miniature Daffodil .......................................11Narcissus ‘Sundisc’ – Miniature Daffodil ......................................11Narcissus ‘Tête-á-tête’ – Miniature Daffodil .................................11Tulipa ‘Apricot Giant’ – Single Early Tulip ...................................12Tulipa ‘Bestseller’ – Single Early Tulip .........................................12Tulipa ‘Flair’ – Single Early Tulip .................................................12Tulipa ‘Mickey Mouse’– Single Early Tulip ..................................12Tulipa ‘Purple Prince’ – Single Early Tulip ...................................12Tulipa ‘Cilesta’ – Double Early Tulip ...........................................12Tulipa ‘Foxtrot’ – Double Early Tulip ..........................................12Tulipa ‘Monte Carlo’ – Double Early Tulip .................................12Tulipa ‘Maragarita’ – Double Early Tulip .....................................12Tulipa ‘Montreux’ – Double Early Tulip ......................................12Tulipa ‘Annie Schilder’ – Triumph Tulip ......................................13Tulipa ‘Boston’ – Triumph Tulip ..................................................13Tulipa ‘Calgary’ – Triumph Tulip ................................................13Tulipa ‘Gavota’ – Triumph Tulip ..................................................13Tulipa ‘Princess Irene’ – Triumph Tulip .......................................13Tulipa ‘Ronaldo’ – Triumph Tulip ...............................................13Tulipa ‘Salmon Pearl’ – Triumph Tulip ........................................13Tulipa ‘Spryng’ – Triumph Tulip .................................................13Tulipa ‘Strong Gold’ – Triumph Tulip .........................................13Tulipa ‘Wendy Love’ – Triumph Tulip .........................................13Tulipa ‘Akebono’ – Darwin Tulip .................................................13Tulipa ‘Olympic Flame’ – Darwin Tulip ......................................13Tulipa ‘Big Chief ’ – Darwin Tulip ...............................................13Tulipa ‘Comeback’ – Darwin Tulip ..............................................13Tulipa ‘Gudoshink’ – Darwin Tulip .............................................14

Tulipa ‘Apricot Impression’ – Darwin Tulip – Impression Series ...14Tulipa ‘Design Impression’ – Darwin Tulip – Impression Series ....14Tulipa ‘Pink Impression’ – Darwin Tulip – Impression Series .......14Tulipa ‘Red Impression’ – Darwin Tulip –Impression Series .........14Tulipa ‘Avignon’ – Single Late Tulip ..............................................14Tulipa ‘Blushing Lady’ – Single Late Tulip ....................................14Tulipa ‘Candy Club’ – Single Late Tulip .......................................14Tulipa ‘Greuze’ – Single Late Tulip ...............................................14Tulipa ‘Kingsblood’ – Single Late Tulip ........................................14Tulipa ‘Queen of Night’ – Single Late Tulip .................................14Tulipa ‘Pink Diamond’ – Single Late Tulip ...................................14Tulipa ‘Red Georgette’ – Single Late Tulip ....................................14Tulipa ‘China Pink’ – Lily Flowered Tulip ....................................14Tulipa ‘Elegant Lady’ – Lily Flowered Tulip ..................................14Tulipa ‘Marilyn’ – Lily Flowered Tulip ..........................................14Tulipa ‘Purple Dream’ – Lily Flowered Tulip ................................15Tulipa ‘White Triumphator’ – Lily Flowered Tulip .......................15Tulipa ‘Curly Sue’ – Fringed Tulip ................................................15Tulipa ‘Fancy Frills’ – Fringed Tulip..............................................15Tulipa ‘Lambada’ – Fringed Tulip .................................................15Tulipa ‘Deidre’ – Viridiflora Tulip ................................................15Tulipa ‘Esperanto’ – Viridiflora Tulip ............................................15Tulipa ‘Golden Artist’ – Viridiflora Tulip ......................................15Tulipa ‘Spring Green’ – Viridiflora Tulip .......................................15Tulipa ‘Virchic’ – Viridiflora Tulip ................................................15Tulipa ‘Apricot Parrot’ – Parrot Tulip ............................................15Tulipa ‘Black Parrot’ – Parrot Tulip ...............................................15Tulipa ‘Estella Rijnveldt’ – Parrot Tulip ........................................15Tulipa ‘Fantasy’ – Parrot Tulip ......................................................15Tulipa ‘Texas Flame’– Parrot Tulip ................................................15Tulipa ‘Texas Gold’ – Parrot Tulip ................................................16Tulipa ‘Blue Spectacle’ – Double Late Tulip ..................................16Tulipa ‘Charming Beauty’ – Double Late Tulip ............................16Tulipa ‘Cool Crystal’ – Double Late Tulip ....................................16Tulipa ‘Mount Tacoma’ – Double Late Tulip ................................16Tulipa ‘Orange Princess’ – Double Late Tulip ...............................16Tulipa ‘Uncle Tom’ – Double Late Tulip .......................................16Tulipa kaufmanniana ‘Early Harvest’ – Kaufmanniana Tulip ........16Tulipa kaufmanniana ‘The First’ – Kaufmanniana Tulip ...............16Tulipa kaufmanniana ‘Giuseppe Verdi’ – Kaufmanniana Tulip .....16Tulipa kaufmanniana ‘Scarlet Baby’ – Kaufmanniana Tulip ..........16Tulipa ‘Albert Heyn’ – Fosteriana Tulip .........................................16Tulipa ‘Madame Lefeber’ – Fosteriana Tulip .................................16Tulipa ‘Orange Emperor’ – Fosteriana Tulip .................................16Tulipa ‘Czar Peter’ – Greigii Tulip ................................................16Tulipa ‘Maria Christina’ – Greigii Tulip ........................................16Tulipa ‘Orange Toronto’ – Greigii Tulip .......................................17Tulipa ‘Little Beauty’ – Species Tulip ............................................17Tulipa clusiana ‘Cynthia’ – Species Tulip .......................................17Tulipa clusiana ‘Tinka’ – Species Tulip ..........................................17Tulipa humilis ‘Magenta Queen’ – Species Tulip ...........................17Tulipa humilis violacea – Species Tulip ..........................................17

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Tulipa marjoletti – Species Tulip ..................................................17Tulipa tarda – Species Tulip ..........................................................17Tulipa wedenskyi ‘Tangerine Beauty’ – Species Tulip .....................17Tulipa humilis ‘Alba Coerulea Oculata’ – Miscellaneous Tulip .......17Anemone blanda ‘Blue Shades’ – Anemone ..................................17Anemone blanda ‘Mixed’ – Anemone ...........................................18Anemone blanda ‘White Splendour’ – Anemone ..........................18Arum italicum – Arum .................................................................18Calochortus ‘Golden Orb’ – Fairy Lantern ....................................18Camassia cusickii – Camass ..........................................................18Camassia leichtinii caerulea – Camass............................................18Camassia keichtinii ‘Semiplena’ – Camass ....................................18Camassia quamash – Camass ........................................................18Chionodoxa forbesii ‘Blue Giant’ – Glory of the Snow ..................18Chionodoxa forbesii ‘Pink Giant’ – Glory of the Snow ..................18Chionodoxa forbesii ‘Violet Beauty’ – Glory of the Snow ..............18Chionodoxa luciliae – Glory of the Snow ......................................18Colchicum ‘Lilac Wonder’ – Autumn Crocus ...............................19Colchicum ‘Waterlily’ – Autumn Crocus ......................................19Corydalis solida – Corydalis .........................................................19Crocus ‘Vanguard’ – Crocus ..........................................................19Crocus ancyrensis ‘Barr’s Purple’ – Crocus .....................................19Crocus chrysanthus ‘Snowbunting’ – Crocus .................................19Crocus flavus ‘Yellow Mammoth’ – Crocus ...................................19Crocus kotschyanus – Crocus ........................................................19Crocus sieberi ‘Firefly’ – Crocus ....................................................19Crocus vernus ‘Pickwick’ – Crocus ................................................19Dichelostemma congestum ‘Pink Diamond’ – Firecracker Flower ....19Eranthis hyemalis – Winter Aconite ..............................................19Eremurus ‘Cleopatra’ – Foxtail Lily ...............................................19Eremurus ‘Pinnochio’ – Foxtail Lily ..............................................19Erythronium ‘Pagoda’ – Trout Lily ...............................................20Fritillaria imperialis ‘Lutea’ – Fritillary ..........................................20Fritillaria ‘Rubra Maxima’ – Fritillary ..........................................20Fritillaria meleagris – Guinea Hen Fritillary ..................................20Fritillaria meleagris ‘Alba’ – Guinea Hen Fritillary.........................20Fritillaria michailowsky – Fritillary ...............................................20Fritillaria persica – Persian Fritillary .............................................20Fritillaria uva-vulpis – Fritillary ...................................................20Galanthus nivalis – Snowdrop ......................................................20Gladiolus communis ssp. byzantinus – Hardy Gladiolus ...............20Hyacinthoides hispanica ‘Excelsior’ – Spanish Bluebells .................20Hyacinthoides hispanica ‘Queen of the Pinks’ – Bluebells (Pink) ...21Hyacinthoides non-scriptus – English Bluebells ..............................21Hyacinthus – Multiflowered ‘Blue Festival’ – Hyacinth ................21Hyacinthus – Multiflowered ‘Pink Festival’ – Hyacinth ................21Hyacinthus orientalus ‘City of Harlem’ – Hyacinth .......................21Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Peter Stuyvesant’ – Hyacinth .....................21 Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Sky Jacket’ – Hyacinth ..............................21Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Woodstock’ – Hyacinth .............................21Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Crystal Palace’ – Double Hyacinth ............21Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Hollyhock’ – Double Hyacinth .................21

Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Prince of Love’ – Double Hyacinth ...........21Hyacinthus orientalus ‘Snow Crystal’ – Double Hyacinth .............21Ipheion uniflorum ‘White Star’ – Spring Starflower ......................21Ipheion uniflorum ‘Wisley Blue’ – Spring Starflower .....................21Iris reticulata ‘J.S. Dijt’ – Dwarf Iris ...........................................21Iris reticulata ‘Spring Time’ – Dwarf Iris ......................................22Iris x hollandica ‘Frans Hals’ – Dwarf Iris .....................................22Leucojum aestivum – Summer Snowflake .....................................22Leucojum aestivum ‘Gravetye Giant’ – Summer Snowflake ...........22Lycoris squamigera – Surprise Lily ................................................22Muscari ‘Mixed’ – Grape Hyacinth ..............................................22Muscari ‘Peppermint’ – Grape Hyacinth ......................................22Muscari ‘Pink Sunrise’ – Grape Hyacinth ....................................22Muscari ‘Saffier’ – Grape Hyacinth ..............................................22Muscari ‘Vallery Finnis’ – Grape Hyacinth ...................................22Muscari ameniacum – Grape Hyacinth ........................................22Muscari aucheri ‘Christmas Pearl’ – Grape Hyacinth ....................22Muscari aucheri ‘Mount Hood’ – Grape Hyacinth .......................22Muscari azureum – Grape Hyacinth .............................................22Muscari botryoides ‘Album’ – Indian Grape Hyacinth ...................22Nectaroscordum siculum – Sicilian Honey Garlic ..........................23Oxalis adenophylla – Wood Sorrel ................................................23Puschkinia scilloides var. libanotica – Striped Squill .......................23Puschkinia libanotica alba – Striped Squill ...................................23Scilla bifolia – Squill ....................................................................23Scilla hyacinthoides hispanica ‘Queen of the Pinks’ – Squill ...........23Scilla siberica – Siberian Squill .....................................................23Scilla siberica ‘Spring Beauty’ – Squill ..........................................23Hippeastrum ‘Aphrodite’ – Amaryllis ............................................24Hippeastrum ‘Apple Blossom’ – Amaryllis ....................................24Hippeastrum ‘Exotic Star’ – Amaryllis ..........................................24Hippeastrum ‘Exotica’ – Amaryllis ...............................................24Hippeastrum ‘Exposure’ – Amaryllis .............................................24Hippeastrum ‘Grand Cru’ – Amaryllis ..........................................24Hippeastrum ‘Lady Jane’ – Amaryllis ............................................24Hippeastrum ‘Lemon Star’ – Amaryllis .........................................24Hippeastrum ‘Neon’ – Amaryllis ..................................................24Hippeastrum ‘Nymph’ – Amaryllis ...............................................24Hippeastrum ‘Picotee’ – Amaryllis ................................................24Hippeastrum ‘Red Nymph’ – Amaryllis ........................................24Hippeastrum ‘White Nymph’ – Amaryllis ....................................24Narcissus ‘Inbal’ – Paperwhite Narcissus .......................................24Narcissus ‘Paperwhites’ – Paperwhite Narcissus ............................24