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Holland
Showing all 18 results
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Add height and interest to the late spring through early summer garden with Allium Globe Master. With blooms lasting 3-4 weeks, they are known best for their globe-shaped flowerheads composed of shimmery pinkish-violet florets. Growing atop 32-36″ sturdy stems, they attract butterflies and bees no matter where they’re planted.
Versatile and hardy, they return year after year with minimal care and attention. Amazingly easy to grow. Enjoy enormous blooms year after year.
Bloom late spring to early summer.
Can be grown successfully in containers and tubs. Use to add interest to cut flower arrangements. Deer resistant.
Hardy in Zones 4-10
Planting tip: Select a site carefully for your Allium Globemasters. Because they do not like to be moved, permit them to stay where they were originally planted for 3-4 years before moving them to another location. Bulblets often form along the main bulb. When flowers diminish in size, dig the bulbs up in the fall, remove the bulblets and plant them in another location or give them to family members and friends to use in their gardens.
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Allium Mount Everest is everything one would expect of an Allium with this name. Impressive snowy white, globe-shaped flowerheads grow atop strong, study stems approximately 3 feet or more. Planted against a dark background, they add height and interest to the late spring through early summer garden. With blooms lasting 3-4 weeks, they’re versatile and hardy, attracting butterflies and bees no matter where they’re grown. They return year after year with minimal care and attention. Amazingly easy to grow. Enjoy enormous blooms year after year.
Bloom late spring to early summer. Can be grown successfully in containers and tubs. Use to add interest to cut flower arrangements. Deer resistant.
Hardy in Zones 4-10
Planting tip: Select a site carefully for your Allium Mount Everest. Because they do not like to be moved, permit them to stay where they were originally planted for 3-4 years before moving them to another location. Bulblets often form along the main bulb. When flowers diminish in size, dig the bulbs up in the fall, remove the bulblets and plant them in another location or give them to family members and friends to use in their gardens.
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If you're searching for a look that's anything but subtle, plant a huge drift of Yellow Mammoth Crocus bulbs. Everyone knows that crocuses are the harbingers of spring, and these huge, deep yellow flowers shimmer in the sunlight. There's nothing more reminiscent of the summer sun yet to come. In the language of flowers, crocus translates to cheerfulness, which is what these bright yellow darlings bring to the garden.
Hardy and drought tolerant, they multiply and return year after year. Growing just 4-6″ tall, they're great planted beneath shrubs and deciduous trees, along walkways, and even in containers on patios, decks, and porches. Amazingly easy to grow.
Carefree and naturalizing. Attract butterflies, birds, and bees. Deer and rabbit resistant. Grow 4-6″ tall. Bloom in early spring.
Hardy in Zones 4-10
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant crocuses in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, crocuses can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don't mow the lawn until the leaves of the crocuses have died down.
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As white as freshly fallen snow, Mount Hood Daffodils rank among the best loved of all white daffodil varieties. Large, classic daffodil-shaped flowers grow on strong, sturdy stems and open as pale yellow, maturing to pristine white. Plant them among brightly colored spring flowers to provide dramatic contrast. Clip some to use in spring cut flower arrangements to brighten the indoor landscape also.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant. Grow 14-16″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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Tete-a-Tete Daffodils have long been the most desired and popular of all miniature daffodils. Buttery yellow petals surround darker yellow cups of flowers that usually bloom two per stem. They're excellent grown in masses at the front of borders and beds, and their short stature makes them ideal for rock gardens. Enjoy a profusion of flowers whether you plant them in full sun or partial shade. Clip some to use in spring cut flower arrangements to brighten the indoor landscape also. Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 3-6″ tall. Bloom late winter to early spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don't mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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Everyone loves delightfully fragrant flowers. Yellow Cheerfulness Adds exuberance a delicate scent both n the garden and when added to cut flower arrangements. Flowers have ruffled yellow double petals with just a touch of orange in the center and lemony yellow outer petals. Each stem produces 2-4 showy blooms that last up to 4 weeks in the garden.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 14-16″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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Whether planted in beds and borders, around shrubs or beneath deciduous trees, Ice Follies Daffodils will bloom consistently from year to year. Large, shimmering white outer petals surround a funnel-shaped, frilly yellow inner cup that fades to creamy white as the flowers mature. Each stem bears a single 4″ flower emerging amid long, rich green strap-shaped foliage.
Be ready for compliments when they’re used as focal points in cut flower arrangements. Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 16-18″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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Darwin tulips are the classics of the tulip world with the shape everyone associates with these beautiful spring flowers. Our Apeldoorn Elite tulips will provide a WOW factor along with the classic shape tulip lovers adore. Cherry red petals with a thick edge of deep golden yellow are borne on strong, sturdy stems. With their delicate fragrance with just a hint of vanilla, you’ll want to plant them close to an entrance way to welcome guests. These long-lasting flowers resist fading, and with their strong, sturdy stems are perfect in beds, borders, rock gardens, and containers. They’re delightful additions to cut flower arrangements and look great when several are tied together and placed in clear glass containers.
Easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 20-22″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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Darwin tulips are the classics of the tulip world with the shape everyone associates with these beautiful spring flowers. Our Pink Impression Tulips takes the classic one step further with some of the largest, lustrous pink flowers ever. Look closely at the flower and you'll find a touch of black with a narrow yellow edge where the petals are attached to the stem. The flowers open in a delicate pink that deepens to a darker pink as they mature. These long-lasting flowers resist fading, and with their strong, sturdy stems are perfect in beds, borders, and containers. They make gracious additions to cut flower arrangements and are dramatic stand-alones in clear or white vases. Easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 20-22″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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Mention the word “tulip” and the first thing that comes to mind is a bright red flower with a perfect pyramid shape when the petals are closed. Our Red Oxford Darwin tulips will grow picture perfectly in the garden. Take a closer look at the closed flower, and you'll find waxy petals with a touch of black where they're attached to the stem. A touch of yellow at the base of each petal becomes the true vivid red tulip lovers the world over adore. These long-lasting flowers resist fading, and with their strong, sturdy stems are perfect in beds, borders, and containers. Add some to cut flower arrangements for a truly classic look.
Easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 20-22″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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Everyone knows the joy that daffodils bring to the garden when the bloom in the spring. Our Double Daffodil Mix is sure to double that pleasure when fully double flowers approximately 4″ across burst into bloom. The center of each flower has a full, double set of frilly inner petals of yellow, white, or orange growing amid long, narrow gray-green foliage.
Grow them in beds, borders, and containers, and even on the lawn. Add them to cut flower arrangements, or group several together loosely tied with raffia or ribbon for a colorful bouquet or display.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 14-20″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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Fill the empty spots in your garden beds and borders with our Double Late Tulip Mix. Large, double-petaled blooms up to 4″ across when fully open resemble old-fashioned peonies. Showy and unusual, this colorful mix may include flowers of red, white, burgundy, pink, or yellow. Also great in rock gardens or when added to containers, they extend the joy of the spring flower season. Clip a few and bring them inside; tied together with raffia they're impressive additions above the fireplace and as centerpieces on a table.
Easy to grow. Carefree. Strong, sturdy stems. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 16-18″ tall.
Bloom late spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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Bright and colorful in the traditional daffodil shape and size, our Large Cupped Daffodil Mix will satisfy the needs of every gardener. Use them in beds and borders, containers and tubs, and on lawns and hillsides for a naturalizing effect. Every daffodil color imaginable may be found, including white and varying shades of yellow, orange, and pink. Some may even change color as the flowers mature. When left undisturbed, they’ll come back year after year to everyone’s delight. Cut a few and bring them indoors to add a touch of spring to the indoor landscape.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 12-16″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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With flowers that are tall and elegant, our Lily Flowered Tulip Bulb Mix will bring grace and charm to the late spring garden. Shades of red, orange, yellow and white flowers, both solid and bi-colored, bloom atop strong, tall stems. The large thin blooms resembling lilies have elegant pointed petals. As they lengthen, they begin to open fully to a shape that is almost flat. Plant them in drifts or in spaces where color is needed. All 8 bulbs planted together in a single container will brighten a porch, patio, deck, or balcony. A single stem in a tall narrow vase is all that’s necessary for a dramatic centerpiece.
Easy to grow. Carefree. Strong, sturdy stems. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 16-18″ tall.
Bloom late spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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What gives a Parrot Tulip its name? Take a look at our stunning Flaming Parrot tulips and the answer is easy – the feathered and ruffled edges of each petal resemble the wings of parrots. With their bright sunny yellow petals with random blood-red flames and yellow bases, they'll definitely add a tropical flair to garden borders and beds. As the flowers mature, the bright sunny yellow slowly transforms to creamy white with brilliant red flames. Their strong, sturdy stems make them perfect choices for eye-catching cut-flower arrangements. Easy to grow. Carefree. Excellent cut flower.
Grow 18-22″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring. Hardy in
Zones 3-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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Prized by gardeners and florists for their classic shapes and large blooms, Single Late Tulips extend the tulip season at least 2 weeks beyond that of the Darwin and Triumph varieties. From the darkest of the dark to the purest white and even some bi-color varieties, you'll be dazzled by the display these late bloomers provide in the garden. Bring them indoors and intersperse them in cut flower arrangements for an eye-catching look, or cluster them together for a spectacular display.
Easy to grow. Carefree. Strong, sturdy stems. Excellent cut flower.Grow 24″ tall.
Bloom late spring.
Hardy in Zones 2-8
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
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For decades American gardeners have loved Dutch Master Trumpet Daffodils, and it’s easy to see why. The best naturalizer by far, through the years each bulb produces bulblets that eventually form into clumps of amazing classic yellow daffodils that bloom each spring. There’s nothing more to do than plant them once anywhere in your yard or garden that doesn’t require early mowing.
Grow them in beds, borders, and containers, and even on the lawn. Add their perfect daffodil shape and nostalgic golden yellow daffodil color to cut flower arrangements to brighten the indoor landscape in spring.
Amazingly easy to grow. Carefree and naturalizing. Excellent cut flower. Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.
Grow 14-16″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-9
Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines. To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn. Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall. Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.
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White Emperor tulips live up to their name in a most royal fashion. Large, creamy white flowers with a golden heart edged in lemony yellow turn pure, pristine white as the flowers mature. Huge flowers are formed of unique petals that are wide, very long, and mildly fragrant. Their sturdy stems and large, sword-like leaves make them perfect additions to beds, borders, and containers. Excellent in cut flower arrangements, they're perfect paired with other bright or pastel spring blooms.
Easy to grow and carefree. Excellent cut flower. Strong, sturdy stems.
Grow 18-22″ tall.
Bloom mid-spring.
Hardy in Zones 3-8 Planting tip: For a more natural look, plant tulips in clusters rather than in straight lines. Remember that tulips do not like excessive moisture and should not be planted where they are watered by irrigation systems.
Showing all 18 results