Fall Flower Bulbs

Saffron is worth its weight in gold, so it pays to grow your own! These beautiful purple crocus flower in fall and offer you pure, prized edible saffron on each flower's stigmas. They're great in the ground or in patio pots---anywhere you want to add...

Fortunately, we have no problem here in No. America, since we have no native species. These blue beauties are reliable and winter hardy, appearing each year in the late spring. But whatever you call it, you'll love the nodding flowers and the plant's...

Mass plantings are usually a flower bed full of the lilies. You can dig up and divide bulbs once every two to four years to avoid overcrowding. It's cultivated as ornamental plants in Japan and China.

Coral red spider-like umbel blooms give way to gray-green foliage. Unique, textured blooms are deer resistant and sweetly fragrant. This bold, summer-blooming beauty is a true conversation piece in the garden.

This charming little wildflower from Europe has been an early spring favorite for centuries. (Galanthus woronowii) Plant them in drifts and enjoy them every spring. Children of all ages love hunting for these early blooms through the snow.

Perfect for any hot, sunny spot in the garden, Wand Flower is best suited for warmer climates (zones 8-10) and blooms in late spring. Wand Flower produces tall spikes of star-like blooms in shades of pink, yellow, and white, all opening to reveal center...

An early spring bloomer, it's always a delight to catch a peek at its pretty petite pink flowers appearing through the snow. Pink Giant Glory of the Snow is true to its name. Also known as Chiondoxa forbesii, Pink Giant is perfect for colder zones 2-8.

Nodding, checkerboard-patterned blooms in purple and lilac are the most memorable flowers in any spring garden. (Fritillaria meleagris) Their Alice-in-Wonderland charm and short height make them an easy choice for edging walkways and placing in the very...

It produces blue star-shaped flowers from a tall, spiky stem. This view from the Lewis & Clark Herbarium website shows the continuing bloom of this native lily in the wild today. Camassia or Camas lily, is a beautiful native spring-flowering bulb.

This early little wildflower is wonderful with early daffodils, since its true blue flowers combine beautifully with gold. (Scilla siberica)

This mixture brings a lovely pairing of purples, whites and yellows for a sweet, colorful display in the front of any bed. Low growing, starflowers can be planted under trees that don't leaf-out until later in the season.

Tall with enormous red flowers. An exciting, tropical and exotic-looking choice for northern gardeners! (Fritillaria rubra) These majestic Crown Imperial plants create elegant focal points in the garden rising 2 to 3 ft.

This mix features our favorite shades of pink, white, yellow and purple, all selected to bring maximum joy to spring gardens and container plantings. Freesia is a genus of herbaceous perennial flower plants in the family Iridaceae.

Great for woodland areas, In borders, rock gardens and under trees and shrubs. These bulbs prefer moist soil, full sun to partial shade and places to naturalize. These deer resistant, bright golden-yellow petite flowers are easy to grow and prefer humus...

This mix gives you 4 daffodils and 3 hyacinths. Mix includes 4 Dutch Master Daffodils and 3 Blue Jacket Hyacinths. Classic Dutch Master Daffodils paired with blue Hyacinths announce the arrival of spring in vintage style.

Clusters of fragrant Wood Hyacinth provide pink bell-shaped flowers that appear in late spring. But whatever you call it, you'll love the nodding flowers and the plant's habit of spreading into larger and larger clumps.

Mix includes 4 Dutch Master Daffodils and 5 Triumph Tulips. Plant this mixture of Dutch Master Daffodils and Triumph Tulips for a mid-spring burst of colorful blooms!

Allow this woodland mixture to naturalize your springtime space with bold color. Ice Follies Daffodils and lush Grape Hyacinths make a stunning show.

Wild Hyacinths or Spanish Bluebells are the famous Spanish woodland flower in mixed colors. It's great in bulb gardens, perennial borders, along walks--anywhere you'd like lovely spring color year after year.

From Zone 5 south, it's a fantastic naturalizer, spreading its grass-like foliage and charming flowers everywhere it finds sun. (Ipheion uniflorum) This beautiful little white wildflower is one of spring's best kept secrets.

Pink flowers appear over silvery foliage in summer. Of course, there are several wild Oxalis species native to North America, but most of ours do not have flowers as showy as this Latin American beauty.

Giant Snowdrops top out at 14-16" and bloom in late spring. (Leucojum aestivum) Plant in large clusters to create a dramatic effect. Great choice for planting around the base of a tree.

Precious flowers brings joy just like the Stork! Mix includes 5 Apricot Beauty Tulips and 3 Blue Jacket Hyacinths. Pastel pink tulips bloom with blue hyacinths. Beautiful and Fragrant.

And produce enormous, showy flowers. (Fritillaria lutea) Low maintenance Crown Imperial plants reach heights of 2 to 3 ft. Downward facing, yellow bell-shaped blooms are 'crowned' with spiky green foliage to make an impressive display in the spring garden.

Snowy white ‘Hakuun' Tulips and yellow trumpet-shaped ‘Dutch Master' Daffodils are surrounded by a periwinkle carpet of low-growing ‘Blue Shades' Anemone. 43 bulbs total. The Early Arrival Bulb Collection includes three easy-to-grow flowers that...

Beautiful white blooms in late spring to early summer! Mont Blanc allium produces flowers of up to 4 inches in diameter on a 3 foot stalks.Beautiful for borders and popping up among shorter flowers.

By far the largest flowers of any Allium! Globemaster is the largest of the fall planted ornamental onions with huge dense globes of purple starry flowers with a metallic sheen. Under good conditions, the bloom heads can exceed 11″.