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Orienpet - Jumbo Orienpet Mixed American Potluck' - Jumbo Orienpet Lily Bulbs. A mixture of the largest American Orienpet Lilies. Just like a potluck, you're never sure exactly what you're going to get and every package may be different. These Jumbo bulbs will produce 6 to 9 flowers per stem vs. 3 to 4 flowers on a smaller bulb. This mix contains new varieties you would have to pay much more for if purchased by name, and it also contains unique seedlings that are one of a kind. You can count on a broad range of flower colors and these bulbs are big! They will produce an instant impact in your garden and will come back even larger next year.

Muscari - Grape Hyacinth Bunches of rich blue flowers, grape hyacinth make excellent cut flower additions and are great bulbs for naturalizing and adding large splashes of blue/purple color.

Tree Rose - Red & White two-tone If its novelty doesn’t stop them in their tracks, its rare beauty will. This unique tree rose is budded with two different rose varieties, so some branches have red blossoms, while others have white blossoms. Both colors belong to two celebrated floribunda rose varieties. The red is Europeana, the white is Iceberg. Both are exceptional roses: free-blooming, fragrant, and winners of many top rose honors in America and Europe. Tree rose form adds to its uniqueness. It is a rose that always draws interest and admiration, especially when grown as a patio accent. With its red and white blooms, it never fails to be the subject of conversation.

ABCs Of Bulb Gardening Flowering plants that overwinter and multiply by means on fleshy stems of leaves are called bulbs. The bulbs we grow in our gardens today are native to temperate zones all over the world, the woodlands, meadows and mountains of the Mediterranean, Middle East, and North America. The Dutch have been extremely successful over the centuries in collection and hybridizing new species of bulbs and improving them for reliable garden performance. Tulips in particular, once played an important role in the Dutch economy. There is no easier plant to cultivate than a bulb. Planted at the right time, in a loose, well-draining soil, bulbs will bloom punctually year after year and even spread (“naturalize”) if conditions are to their liking. By planting a sequence of spring-, summer- and fall-flowering bulbs at the appropriate time, you can enjoy their blooms practically year ‘round. Fall (late September through late November) – Plant hardy, spring-flowering bulbs: tulips, narcissus (includes all types of daffodils), crocus, eranthis (winter aconites), erythronium, fritillaria, hyacinths snowdrops, scilla, hardy cyclamen, lilies. In California and milder areas of the Southwest, also plant ranunculus, freesias, anemones and paperwhites outdoors. Store tulips, crocus and hyacinths in refrigerator for 6-8 weeks before planting. In all regions, store potted bulbs in refrigerator for forcing indoors. Winter – In California, plant prechilled- hardy bulbs outdoors. In all regions, remove sprouted bulbs from refrigerator for indoor forcing. Spring – Plant more tender, summer-flowering bulbs: achimenes, gladioli, alliums, calla lilies, tuberous begonias, ixia, crocosmia, dahlias, cannas. Late Summer – Plant the late bloomers: fall crocus, fall- and winter-blooming hardy cyclamen. Click here to browse bloomingbulb.com for #1 quality plants and bulbs.

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Last modified: 10/03/08