The Dwarf Cyclamineus Carice beguiles with creamy-white petals which unfurl around a vivid salmon-pink trumpet. These delicate flowers, with their striking colour contrast, bring elegance and whimsy to any garden. Plant these bulbs in well-drained soil, and watch the plants flourish, creating a captivating display which brightens the spring landscape with unique charm.

Scilla Bifolia, also known as Squill, beguiles with petite, deep blue flowers which form dainty clusters. Resilient blooms flourish in early spring, heralding the season with their vibrant presence. Perfect for naturalising, they spread gracefully across gardens, creating a delicate carpet of blue. Ideal for woodland gardens or rockeries, Scilla Bifolia thrives in both sun and shade, bringing a touch of wild, natural beauty to cultivated spaces.

The Abba tulip is a stunning, glowing tomato-red double tulip with cardinal-red flames. Early flowering and fragrant, it fills the garden with vibrant colour and delightful scent. The rich, fiery petals create a dramatic, captivating display. Plant these for an early burst of colour which awakens the senses and enlivens your garden.

Intriguing and distinctive Hermodactylus ‘Tuberosa’ has been in cultivation since 1575, often known as the Snakeshead or Widow Iris.

From a bed of grass-like foliage, the alluring blooms are borne atop 30cm stems during April and May. Velvety black falls are complemented by striking, olive-green petals.

The flowers produce a delicate fragrance most noticeable on warm days and are excellent for cutting, with a long vase-life.

This Mediterranean native is fully hardy and will flourish in most soil types which are well drained and moderately fertile. Bulbs can be planted to naturalise in grassy areas and will do well in pots, rockeries and sunny borders.

Perfect, star-shaped flowers of pure white are produced in abundance on Ipheion ‘Alberto Castillo’ during May and June, with a second flush of flowers in autumn.

The bulbs of this early summer beauty should be planted in autumn, in groups or ribbons near the front of the border, in a rockery, or in containers of loam-based compost. Ipheion prefer full sun and well-drained soil.

Elegant, wiry stems up to 20cm tall hold the exquisite, sweetly scented flowers above clumps of glaucous foliage.

Ipheion ‘Alberto Castillo’ holds a prestigious Award of Garden Merit for plant excellence and reliability.

With its soft lilac blooms, ‘Candy Prince’ resembles the iconic Parma Violet sweet. Each dainty petal is finely etched with deeper purple feathering, enhanced by a backdrop of silver-green foliage. Unlike some of the more gregarious tulips, this variety has a demure, muted air and makes an excellent partner to stronger characters such as ‘Negrita’. Alone, the subtle, pale blooms of ‘Candy Prince’ bring a feeling of cool peace and tranquillity to borders and container displays. Despite its delicate looks, sturdy stems remain robust even in inclement weather. Be sure to snip a few stems to enjoy the calming, pastel shades indoors.

Exhibition Hyacinth Blue Jacket.

Dark blue.

RHS Award of Garden Merit.

Like a chorus of little cherubs, ‘Angel’s Whisper’ narcissi are a heavenly addition to your spring display. Star-shaped petals are swept gently backwards, forming a glowing halo around each dainty central cup. The pendant, pale-yellow chiffon blooms are held in generous clusters, with up to 5 flowers per stem. Elegant, narrow, strap-like foliage and a generous multiplication rate make ‘Angel’s Whisper’ excellent for naturalising amongst grass and borders, where they will continue to bring joy year after year. The delicate, nodding bells are equally at home in containers, where their prolific flowering, petite size and bright, citrussy scent bring radiance to patios and porches.

Imagine a sea of very large, deep cobalt-blue flowers, their strong perfume wafting through the garden on a warm spring day. This robust variety is perfect for naturalising, creating a vibrant, aromatic landscape. Bold cobalt hues captivate any onlooker, making a striking addition to any garden. Resilience ensures a return year after year, enhancing your garden with steadfast beauty and intoxicating fragrance.

Jonquilla Anfield dazzles with vibrant yellow outer petals that frame a radiant orange-yellow corona. Each stem produces two enchanting blooms, infusing gardens with sunny brilliance. The bright hues dance in the sunlight, creating a lively and cheerful atmosphere. Perfect for adding a splash of colour, these flowers embody the spirit of spring.

The Fosteriana Tulip Border Legend exudes timeless grace with pristine white petals, each marked by a striking red blotch and a bold black base. This dramatic contrast gives the flower a regal, almost painterly appearance. The blooms stand tall and proud, unique coloration drawing the eye and adding a touch of classic elegance to any garden setting. Bold yet refined beauty makes these a standout choice for discerning gardenerse.

Fragrant Hyacinths for Bowls and Bedding Blue Jacket.

Dark blue.

RHS Award of Garden Merit.

The archetypal, neatly formed miniature daffodil to bring brightness and cheer to your garden, Narcissus ‘Tete-a-Tete’ is a much-loved, well-known variety for good reason. The dainty, canary yellow trumpets are the dearest of garden friends: warm, welcoming, and always brimming with enthusiasm. Highly floriferous, with up to 3 blooms per stem, this superb performer has justly earned itself an RHS Award of Garden Merit. The petite size of ‘Tete-a-Tete’ makes it ideal for containers, and for edging paths and borders where it will naturalise freely and return reliably. Undemanding, carefree, charismatic – a superlative narcissus.

Narcissus ‘Tete-a Tete’also make a charming early spring show, when they are forced into early bloom indoors.  Add some moss, a few twigs, and autumn leaves to the potting surface for a naturalistic, woodland display.

Like watching a spectacular sunset over the sea, ‘Cape Cod’ offers an astonishing display of colour. This tulip owes its name to a peninsula in the US, famous for its stretches of sandy beach, lobster rolls, and its easy-going vibe. Echoing the best attributes of its namesake, the ‘Cape Cod’ tulip is characterised by lobster red petals fading to apricot, fringed by a flicker of sunshine yellow. These vibrant blooms are underpinned by fascinating foliage, with grey-green leaves streaked with dark purple veining. This compact variety is ideal for adding a bright pop of colour to containers and along the front of your borders.

Double Hyacinth Royal Navy.

Double royal blue.

RHS Award of Garden Merit.

Star-shaped blooms of cobalt-blue, edged with a delicate white trim are densely clustered along the stems of Hyacinth ‘Blue Pearl,’ bringing colour and scent into the home in the depths of winter.

Specially prepared bulbs which are designed to flower around Christmastime. The bulbs are despatched in September and should be planted shallowly in bowls or containers, with the green tip and part of the bulb showing above soil level.

The bulbs can also be forced in water, with the base of the bulbs sitting above water level in a hyacinth vase. Roots will quickly form, sense, then seek out the water below.

For Christmas flowers, keep your containers in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Ixiolirion Tataricum captivates with ethereal sky-blue flowers perched atop robust, slender stems. These delicate blooms, with their graceful form and soft hue, are a florist’s dream, adding a touch of serene beauty to any arrangement. Flourishing in well-drained soil, this resilient plant brings a tranquil elegance to rock gardens and borders. Its refined, azure blossoms invite admiration and inspire gardeners to cultivate this graceful and versatile flower.

Specially bred to produce multiple stems of loosely set, fragranced floral bells, this Multiflora blue Hyacinth is perfect for forcing for indoor pot displays.

Forced bulbs are wonderful for bringing the outdoors indoors, so you may enjoy the splendour and fragrance of exquisite flowers in early spring, even when the weather is inclement outside.

We recommend potting your bulbs in late autumn, before placing in a cool dark area to produce strong roots and delay flowering. Bring your containers out of storage between 12 and 16 weeks and place them in a warm, bright spot. The stems will grow rapidly, swelling with buds which burst into bloom at 3-4 weeks.

To enhance the natural look, cover the soil surface with moss and use twigs as support if stems require.

Huge, lily-like blooms are produced at the top of tall, thick stems from Hippeastrum ‘Ambiance’ during the darkest months of winter.  The striking, trumpet-shaped flowers are white with feathered, deep-red stripes and edges – an eye-catching houseplant to brighten any windowsill or enhance a welcoming hallway table. 

A vibrant apple-green centre adds freshness and holds a cluster of long, curved stamens.

South African Hippeastrum, commonly referred to as Amaryllis, are often grown to flower at Christmas, and ‘Ambience’ will certainly bring a seasonal feel to the home with its festive colouring and bold looks.

Each bulb will produce two stems, each holding up to 5 spectacular blooms.

In your garden, the delightful Geranium tuberosum will unfurl masses of tiny pink and white blossoms, creating a captivating tapestry of soft hues. Each delicate flower, with intricate patterns, dances in the breeze, adding an ethereal quality to your outdoor sanctuary. This charming plant, with vibrant foliage, effortlessly brings an air of enchantment and elegance to any setting, inviting pollinators and admirers alike to revel in its subtle beauty and grace.

A pretty, thoughtful, and tonal quartet of spring Hyacinths, designed to bring colour and exquisite scent into the home during the depths of winter.

The collection contains varieties ‘Pink Pearl,’ ‘White Pearl,’ ‘Blue Pearl’ and the carmine-pink ‘Jan Bos.’

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower earlier than they would outdoors in spring and can be timed to bloom for Christmas.  Despatched in September, these superior bulbs  are best planted shallow; in bowls and containers of bulb compost, or placed in a special hyacinth vase above water then stored in a cool, dark place. Keep them there until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

'Jan Bos’ has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for it's exceptional beauty and reliable qualities.

3 x Hyacinth Pink Pearl, 3 x Hyacinth White Pearl, 3 x Hyacinth Blue Pearl and 3 x Hyacinth Jan Bos.

Blooming in shades of salmon and rose, flushed with dark green and muted purple, the pointed petals of tulip ‘Artist’ look as though they have been painted with the sweeping strokes of an artist’s brush. 

These unique Heirloom tulips are long-lasting and return every spring for years to come, unlike many modern tulip varieties.  The stems are not especially long, so plant near the front of the border and fill your pots to ensure ‘Artist’s exceptional beauty is not overshadowed by taller plants.

Narcissus ‘Canaliculatus’ is a terrific dwarf species, which valiantly punches above its weight. The name may be a tongue-twister, but the flowers are neat and sweet, with a milk-white perianth and a miniature canary yellow cup above handsome, blue-green foliage. With up to 4 heads carried in umbels, each stem seems laden with bowing blooms. The compact size of this bantam variety lends itself to edging borders and rockeries and dotting amongst lawns. Capitalise on the soft scent by filling containers by the door. Short, sturdy stems are suitable for more exposed positions, where ‘Canaliculatus’ will hunker down contentedly and bloom unperturbed.

Bearing a late-season splash of colour with their purplish-pink goblets – Colchicum autumnale are valuable for naturalising, blooming year after year in the garden.

Commonly known as autumn crocus, or naked ladies, free-flowering Colchicum bloom during September and October and are adored by pollinators.

Large, flat leaves are retained by the plants until mid-summer when they are replaced by beautiful, large and colourful flowers which stand proud and tall in the garden.

Excellent for planting beneath trees amongst grass, and in a sunny or semi-shaded border.  Colchicum autumnale will appear as a swathe of jewels, glinting on bright autumn mornings and evenings.

Puschkinia Alba graces gardens with glorious white flowers, each petal radiating purity and elegance. These stunning blooms create a luminous display, lighting up any garden space with a bright, clean appearance. Ideal for borders, rock gardens, or containers, Puschkinia Alba adds a touch of sophistication and timeless beauty. The simple yet striking flowers offer a serene and calming presence, perfect for creating a peaceful garden retreat.

With satiny, cerise petals fading towards a silvery, feathered edge, ‘Christmas Dream’ will have you tickled pink. Strikingly beautiful blooms add a pop of luscious, rich colour to borders and pots early in the season. The large, egg-shaped flower heads are supported by sturdy stems, making this tulip an excellent, robust garden plant, standing strong even in exposed positions. ‘Christmas Dream’ is also a superb variety for forcing – hence the name – the bulbs can be encouraged to bloom indoors in time for festive celebrations.

The gilded goblets of Crocus ‘Golden Yellow’ are perfect for introducing a splash of warm sunshine early on in the year.

This striking variety will naturalise beautifully in the garden, in an open grassy area, beneath a mature tree or in the border.  Excellent for wildlife gardens and invaluable for attracting the first spring pollinators, such as bumblebees and hoverflies.

The petite, cup-shaped flowers open fully in warm sunshine during February and March, showing off their glorious golden stamens and close up as the sun goes down to protect their bounty.

Pretty Crocus look wonderful planted in abundance, in generous, colourful drifts to celebrate the start of spring.

A glamorous, double-petalled cousin of the old garden favourite ‘Tete-a-Tete’, ‘Tete Boucle’ brings the same energy and cheer with an additional flourish. Pointed buds unfurl to reveal sensational, sunshine yellow flowers flaunting a frilled crown at the centre, interspersed with ruffles of tangerine orange. This fancy variety brings a splash of extravagance to the standard dwarf daffodil to enliven your spring display. Belying their chic, delicate appearance is a terrific hardiness and reliability, returning readily year after year. These bantam blooms bring exuberance to container displays and will naturalise easily at the front of a border or amongst the lawn.

Chic, ivory-white blooms of ‘Desdemona’ glow amongst a bed of forest green foliage in mid-spring, illuminating garden borders and containers.  The alluring white flowers often feature a touch of soft, primrose yellow at their throats, adding to their charm.

This snowy satin beauty makes an excellent cut flower, adding a refined touch of spring to any floral arrangement.

Winner of a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for reliability and looks, ‘Desdemona’ will reward you year after year as the bulbs multiply with ease.

Exhibition Hyacinth Blue Trophy

Dark blue.

Dwarf Cyclamineus Charming Lady mesmerises with slightly swept-back white petals, delicately encircling a ruffled pink trumpet. This enchanting bloom exudes grace and sophistication, perfect for adding refinement to your garden. Plant these beauties in a sunny spot and enjoy their captivating presence as the flowers elegantly dance in the gentle spring breeze.

Jonquilla Baby Boomer graces gardens with delicate yellow flowers, each adorned with a rich, deep orange-yellow cup. With six to eight blossoms per stem, this variety offers an abundant floral display. Their small yet striking flowers create a lively, warm ambiance, bringing a touch of golden sunshine and vibrant energy to any garden setting.

de Jager Botanical Daffodil Narcissi Mix.

Perfect for pepping up a rockery or front of the border, this mix of miniature Narcissi is brimming with charm and Lilliputian beauty.

Blooming in March and April in shades of white and soft yellow, these petite Daffodils will multiply year on year as they naturalise to fill bare spaces.

Our ‘Botanical Mix’ is also a cheerful choice for pots and window-boxes, placed where their exquisite details can be seen and appreciated up close.

Fragrant Hyacinths for Bowls and Bedding Blue Star.

Cobalt blue.

Double Hyacinth Snow Crystal.

Double white.

Exquisitely scented, star-shaped florets of soft-blue smother the stems of Hyacinth ‘Delft Blue,’ as they burst into bloom, indoors at Christmastime.

Delft Blue holds a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for its exceptional qualities.

These specially prepared bulbs are designed to flower during the darkest depths of winter, when colour and scent are most welcome in the home.

Despatched in September, the bulbs should be planted shallowly in bowls or containers, with the green tip and section of bulb above soil level.

Hyacinth ‘Delft Blue’ is also ideal for forcing in water. Place each prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting above, but not touching water level. Roots will rapidly form, seeking out the water below.

For Christmas flowers, keep your containers in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

A delicate yet showy, Multiflora pink Hyacinth - ideal for forcing to create wonderful indoor pot displays. These bulbs have been specially bred to produce multiple stems of loosely set, perfumed floral bells.

Perfect for bringing the outdoors in, forcing bulbs allows you to enjoy the splendour and fragrance of spring flowers, early in the year when the weather may still be inclement outside.

We recommend potting your bulbs in late autumn, before placing in a cool dark area to produce strong roots and delay flowering. Bring your containers out of storage after 12-16 weeks and place them in a warm, bright spot. The stems will grow rapidly, swelling with buds which burst into bloom at 3-4 weeks.

To enhance the natural look, cover the soil surface with moss and use twigs as support if stems require it.

The primrose yellow flowers of the Species tulip ‘Batalinii Bright Gem’ are perfectly illuminated by warm spring sunshine, highlighting the streaks of amber and apricot which suffuse the petals. This dainty jewel features fine, silvery foliage, enhancing the brightness of the blooms. Despite their petite size and delicate leaves, Species tulips are resilient and truly perennial, happily naturalising amongst grass and in borders. ‘Batanii Bright Gem’ tulips are equally effective dotted in containers, where you will be able to admire their bantam beauty close at hand. Flowering slightly later than other Species varieties, this charming Heirloom tulip will extend your display throughout spring.

Strap-like glaucous foliage contrasts with the mesmerising flowers of Narcissus ‘Bantam’, highlighting their eye-catching beauty.  A flattened and crinkled golden cup with a distinctive vibrant orange rim, sits nestled in a bed of rounded rich-yellow petals.

Brilliant for cutting, divinely scented and great for naturalising in garden borders, radiant Narcissus ‘Bantam’ is a worthy holder of the prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS.

Narcissus ‘Bridal Crown’ bears loose clusters of frilled, ivory, and yellow flowers which release a sweet perfume as they open up.

This beautiful, heirloom variety has been awarded a prestigious Award of Garden Merit and is as popular as ever with gardeners, florists, and plant enthusiasts.

Our premium quality bulbs are designed to be forced to flower indoors, during wintertime and require 12 weeks of cool storage after planting before being moved into a warm, bright space to bloom.

The sight of a frothy, dancing cluster of these spring beauties will be sure to raise a smile whenever you see or smell them in your home.

A classic trio of soft pink, blue, and fresh white Hyacinths - perfect for adding colour and perfume to indoor spaces during winter.

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower earlier than they would outdoors in spring and can be timed to bloom in the home for Christmastime. 

In early autumn, these bulbs should be planted shallow,  in your favourite containers and in pots of bulb compost or placed in a hyacinth vase  above the water. Then store in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Bud-loaded stems will rapidly elongate, before bursting into bloom and releasing a wonderful fragrance into the air from their tiny, frilled bells.

'Delft Blue’ has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for their exceptional beauty and reliable qualities.

3 x Hyacinth White Pearl, 3 x Hyacinth Delft Blue and 3 x Hyacinth Pink Pearl.

Named in honour of the American opera singer and passionate horticulturist Elvin MacDonald, narcissus ‘Elvin’s Voice’ will strike just the right note in your garden. This floriferous variety carries multiple flower heads on each stem, hanging in loose umbels of fresh, milk-white blooms, each with a frilled central cup. Perfect for naturalising in a lawn or border, where the slender foliage will subtly die back at the end of the season to bring more blooms the following year. The graceful alabaster trumpets are equally delightful in pots beside the door, where you will be greeted by their wonderful fragrance floating on the breeze.

Large, graceful trumpet-shaped blooms in fresh spring colours are produced at the top of tall stems from Hippeastrum ‘Apple Blossom’ during the darkest months of the year. 

The lily-like flowers are a joy to watch as they unfurl from large buds to reveal the soft pink and white, watercolour petals.  Exotic-looking, long curved stamens reach out from the fresh green centre of each bloom.

South African Hippeastrum, commonly known as Amaryllis, are often grown to flower at Christmas, adding a natural feel to the festive home.

This elegant variety has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for incredible beauty, health, and vigour.

Each bulb will produce two stems, each holding up to 5 show-stopping blooms.

Large, soft-purple flowers with deep blue veining bloom atop bare stems during September and October on Crocus ‘Oxonian’.

A cluster of bold orange anthers are held in the centre of each goblet-like bloom, attracting bees and pollinators late into the season as the flowers open wide in autumn sunshine.

Scatter the bulbs to flower in exquisite purple drifts through grass or garden borders, and edge pathways with their pretty cup-shaped blooms in amethyst tones, shining against a backdrop of late-flowering perennials and foliage.

Crocus ‘Oxonian’ will naturalise readily in rich, well-drained soil in full sun or dappled shade.

Like celebratory chimes pealing from the church after a sunlit morning service, Narcissus ‘Golden Bells’ triumphantly announces the commencement of spring. Adorned with large, flared, yellow trumpets forming a distinctive bell shape, the broad blooms of this botanical narcissus face upwards, attracting pollinators to nestle in their hollows. Astonishingly free-flowering, one bulb will produce up to 15 heads, dancing above fine, grass-like foliage. This low-growing variety is shown to best advantage in rockeries, alpine beds, the edges of borders and containers. ‘Golden Bells’ is remarkably vigorous and will form impressive carpets of colour if left to naturalise.

The distinctive blue flowers of Muscari Aucheri Blue Magic offer a mesmerising addition to any garden. Long-lasting and vibrant, these blossoms create a picturesque scene which endures throughout the season. Each delicate petal contributes to the overall splendour, making them a perfect choice for gardeners seeking enduring beauty. The charming blue hue evokes tranquillity, adding a serene touch to borders, rock gardens, or containers.

Known as meadow saffron, Colchicum autumnale ‘Alboplenum’ are rare and unusual, double-flowered, white autumn Crocus.

The spectacular flowers bloom several to each bulb and are wonderful for naturalising in a sunny or semi-shaded position, in well-drained soil.

Large, flat leaves appear in spring, before fading in late summer to reveal clusters of ruffled, crisp white flowers topping bare stems. 

Commonly known as autumn crocus, or naked ladies, free-flowering Colchicum bloom during September and October and are adored by pollinators.

A beautiful, heirloom crocus which is perfect for adding freshness and texture late on in the season.

The smooth stems of miniature Hippeastrum ‘Rapido’ bear clusters of lily-shaped, bright crimson-red flowers during winter.

South African native Hippeastrum bulbs are often referred to as Amaryllis and are bred to flower indoors during the cooler months; often used to bring a splash of colour into the home over the festive season.  Grow alongside larger blooming varieties such as Hippeastrum ‘Ferrari’ to create a wonderfully layered and luxurious look for a natural Christmas display.

Each bulb will produce up to 3 stems, holding up to 5-6 delightful, trumpet-shaped exotic blooms.