DICHELOSTEMMA
The species below are only suitable for very sheltered gardens but make striking conservatory plants and always cause much interest at Chelsea.
DICHELOSTEMMA IDA MAIA (Californian Firecracker)
DICHELOSTEMMA PINK DIAMOND

ERANTHIS (Winter Aconite)
These late winter-flowering plants are always extremely popular. They are traditionally sold in the autumn as dry bulbs but, since these can be difficult to start into growth, we also offer them as growing plants in the spring — see Spring List.
ERANTHIS CILICICA
ERANTHIS HYEMALIS

ERYTHRONIUM
A very lovely and graceful plant which grows well in a damp position in semi-shade. The bulbs should not dry out before planting. We lift the bulbs daily for despatch.
ERYTHRONIUM CITRONELLA
ERYTHRONIUM DENS CANIS
Erythronium revolutum (acid soil)
ERYTHRONIUM TUOLUMNENSE
ERYTHRONIUM TUOLUMNENSE PAGODA
ERYTHRONIUM WHITE BEAUTY 

FRITILLARIA
A fascinating group with bell-like flowers which like good drainage. However, the meleagris forms need a damp position or semi-shade. Although not dwarf bulbs we include two forms of F. imperialis which like sunny places in a rich soil and are best planted 6" deep on their sides.
FRIT ACMOPETALA
FRIT CAMSCHATCENSIS (black Sarana lily)
FRIT IMPERIALIS LUTEA MAXIMA (Crown Imperial)
FRIT IMPERIALIS RUBRA (Crown Imperial)
FRIT MELEAGRIS MIXED (Snake’s Head Fritillary)
FRIT MELEAGRIS ALBA
FRIT PALLIDIFLORA
FRIT PERSICA IVORY BELLS
FRIT PERSICA ‘ADIYAMAN’
FRIT PONTICA
FRIT THUNBERGII (verticillata)
FRIT UVA-VULPIS (assyriaca).

GLADIOLUS
These are not to be confused with the large-flowered Gladiolus. They flower much earlier, are smaller, more elegant and do not require staking. They are hardy in the south of England and like to be planted in full sun in a good garden soil. There are two planting times — autumn and spring. The varieties listed below should be planted as soon as they are received in Oct./Nov. If you are doubtful about your climate, pot them up and transfer them into the open ground at the end of March.
GLADIOLUS BYZANTINUS
GLADIOLUS COLVILLEI ALBUS THE BRIDE
GLADIOLUS NANUS PRINCE CLAUS.

HYACINTHUS ORIENTALIS (Bedding Hyacinths)
Sweetly scented, they need plenty of moisture and are ideal for front of the border, tubs or pots etc.
HYACINTH BLUE JACKET
HYACINTH CARNEGIE.
HYACINTH CITY OF HARLEM
HYACINTH DELFT BLUE.

IPHEION (Tristagma — the botanists now think!) 
Small star-shaped flowers on stems above sea-green grass-like leaves. Plant in full sun with good drainage.
Ipheion Alberto Castillo
Ipheion Froyle Mill
IPHEION ROLF FIEDLER
IPHEION UNIFLORUM
IPHEION UNIFLORUM ALBUM
IPHEION UNIFLORUM ‘CHARLOTTE BISHOP’
IPHEION UNIFLORUM WISLEY BLUE

IRIS

1.CALIFORNIAN (Pacific Coast) HYBRIDS
These spectacular ‘orchid’ Iris always excite comment at Chelsea. They are easily grown in soil with a high humus content — ideal mixed with shrubs in light shade. More lime tolerant than at first thought. Do not allow the plants to dry out during their first year, until they are established.
IRIS AGNES JAMES
IRIS AMIGITA
IRIS BROADLEIGH ANN
IRIS BROADLRIGH ANGELA
IRIS BROADLEIGH CAROLYN
IRIS BROADLEIGH CLARE
IRIS BROADLEIGH CHELSEA YELLOW
IRIS BROADLEIGH DOROTHY
IRIS BROADLEIGH ELIZABETH
IRIS BROADLEIGH EMILY
IRIS BROADLEIGH JEAN
IRIS BROADLEIGH LAURA
IRIS BROADLEIGH LAVINIA
IRIS BROADLEIGH MEDUSA
IRIS BROADLEIGH MITRE
IRIS BROADLEIGH NANCY
IRIS BROADLEIGH PEACOCK
IRIS BROADLEIGH ROSE
Iris Broadleigh Sybil
IRIS CALIFORNIA MIXED

2.RETICULATA IRIS
Frequently planted as annuals, these Bulbous Irises will grow on if planted deeply or in a fairly moist, shady situation. All the types listed below like chalky soils and lime should be added if the soil is acid. Bake in summer.
IRIS DANFORDIAE
IRIS HISTRIOIDES GEORGE
HISTRIOIDES LADY B STANLEY
IRIS CANTAB
IRIS EDWARD
IRIS HARMONY
IRIS JOYCE
IRIS J. S. DIJT
IRIS KATHERINE HODGKIN
IRIS PAULINE
IRIS RETICULATA MIXED
SHEILA ANN GERMANY
IRIS WINOGRADOWII.

3.MISCELLEANEOUS IRIS

BUCHARICA (Juno)
DUTCH IRIS MIXED
IRIS TUBEROSA (Hermodactylus tuberosa) (Snake’s Head or Black Widow Iris)

LEUCOJUM 
This genus behaves like Snowdrops in resenting a long drying-off in summer. However, the luxuriant foliage of the one listed below makes posting them in the spring impracticable so we now lift them in September for immediate despatch. They should be planted 6" apart. Other varieties will be found in our Spring List.
LEUCOJUM AESTIVUM ‘GRAVETYE GIANT’ (Summer Snowflake)

LILIUM 
These lilies for cool, semi shade, can be planted in autumn or spring (please see Spring List for main selection).
LILIUM CANDIDUM
LILIUM MARTAGON (Turk’s Cap Lily)
LILIUM MARTAGON ALBUM
LILIUM REGALE
LILIUM MRS R O BACKHOUSE

MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinths) 
Free-flowering and attractive spring bulbs which grow and increase rapidly. They may be planted in full sun although they do well in partial shade. Ideal for the rockery and for brightening a dark corner. Plant 3" apart to allow room for them to spread.
MUSCARI ARMENIACUM
MUSCARI ARMENIACUM BLUE SPIKE
MUSCARI BLUE MAGIC
MUSCARI AZUREUM 
MUSCARI BOTRYOIDES ALBUM (Pearls of Spain)
MUSCARI COMOSUM (Leopoldia comosa) (Tassel Hyacinth)
MUSCARI COMOSUM PLUMOSUM
MUSCARI LATIFOLIUM
MUSCARI MACROCARPUM (moschatum)
MUSCARI ‘VALERIE FINNIS’

NARCISSUS (DAFFODILS)
1.BULBOCODIUM (hoop petticoat)

NARCISSUS ALBIDUS ZAINAICUS
NARCISSUS CANTABRICUS CLUSII (x albidus)
NARCISSUS CANTABRICUS FOLIOSUS.
NARCISSUS NYLON
NARCISSUS BULB. PRAECOX
NARCISSUS ROMIEUXII
NARCISSUS TAFFETA
NARCISSUS BULBOCODIUM ‘ATLAS’
NARCISSUS BULBOCODIUM FILIFOLIUS
NARCISSUS BULBOCODIUM VULGARIS CONSPICUUS
NARCISSUS GOLDEN BELLS

2.OTHER NARCISSUS
We grow many different daffodils.  This is our full range but but not every variety is available every year.

NARCISSUS APRICOT
NARCISSUS ACTAEA
NARCISSUS AGNES HARVEY
NARCISSUS ASSONANUS (requienii, N. juncifolius)

NARCISSUS BANTAM
NARCISSUS BELL SONG
NARCISSUS BERYL
NARCISSUS BINKIE
NARCISSUS BILBO
NARCISSUS BOBBYSOXER

NARCISSUS CANALICULATUS (lacticolor)
NARCISSUS CEDRIC MORRIS
NARCISSUS CHICKADEE
NARCISSUS CHIPPER
NARCISSUS CHIVA
NARCISSUS CHIT CHAT
NARCISSUS COMPRESSUS
NARCISSUS CORA ANN
NARCISSUS CORNISH CHUCKLES
NARCISSUS CORDUBENSIS (henriquesii)
NARCISSUS CYCLAMINEUS.

NARCISSUS DICKCISSEL
NARCISSUS DUBIUS
NARCISSUS DOUGLASBANK

NARCISSUS EATON SONG
NARCISSUS ELKA
NARCISSUS ERLICHEER
NARCISSUS ELF

NARCISSUS FEBRUARY GOLD
NARCISSUS FEBRUARY SILVER

NARCISSUS GADITANUS
NARCISSUS GARDEN PRINCESS
NARCISSUS GIPSY QUEEN
NARCISSUS GRANDE MONARQUE
NARCISSUS GERANIUM
NARCISSUS GOLDEN QUINCE

NARCISSUS HALVOSE
NARCISSUS HAWERA

NARCISSUS ICE WINGS
NARCISSUS INTERMEDIUS
NARCISSUS ITZIM

NARCISSUS JACK SNIPE
NARCISSUS JENNY
NARCISSUS x JOHNSTONII.
NARCISSUS JONQUILLA SINGLE
NARCISSUS JUMBLIE.

NARCISSUS KENELLIS
NARCISSUS KOKOPELLI.

LA FIANCÉE
NARCISSUS LANARTH

NARCISSUS LARKELLY
NARCISSUS LEMON SILK
NARCISSUS LIBERTY BELLS
NARCISSUS LITTLE BEAUTY
NARCISSUS LITTLE GEM
NARCISSUS LITTLE RUSKY
NARCISSUS LITTLE WITCH
NARCISSUS LOBULARIS

NARCISSUS MEDUSA
NARCISSUS MIDGET
NARCISSUS MINOR PUMILUS
NARCISSUS MINNOW
NARCISSUS MITE

NARCISSUS NANCEGOLLEN
NARCISSUS NIRVANA

NARCISSUS OBVALLARIS (Tenby Daffodil)
NARCISSUS ODORUS RUGULOSUS.
NARCISSUS OZ

NARCISSUS PARCPAT
NARCISSUS PACIFIC COAST
NARCISSUS PEEPING TOM.
NARCISSUS PENCREBAR
NARCISSUS PETREL
NARCISSUS PIPIT
NARCISSUS POETICUS FLORE PLENO (Tamar Double White)
NARCISSUS POETICUS RECURVUS
NARCISSUS POLGLAZE
NARCISSUS POLNESK
NARCISSUS PRIDE OF CORNWALL
NARCISSUS PSEUDONARCISSUS MOSCHATUS


NARCISSUS REGGAE
NARCISSUS RAPTURE
NARCISSUS RIJNVELDT’S EARLY SENSATION
NARCISSUS RIKKI
NARCISSUS RIPPLING WATERS
NARCISSUS RIP VAN WINKLE (minor pumilus plenus)
NARCISSUS ROGUE
NARCISSUS ROSEDOWN

NARCISSUS ROSY TRUMPET
NARCISSUS ROSEMOOR GOLD
NARCISSUS RUPICOLA
NARCISSUS SAMARIA
NARCISSUS SABROSA
NARCISSUS SEGOVIA
NARCISSUS SILVER CHIMES
NARCISSUS SMALL TALK
NARCISSUS STINT
NARCISSUS SNOWBUNTING
NARCISSUS SUNDIAL.
NARCISSUS SUN DISC
NARCISSUS SUZY
NARCISSUS SWEETNESS

NARCISSUS TETE-A-TETE
NARCISSUS THALIA

NARCISSUS TITTLE TATTLE
NARCISSUS TOBYTHE FIRST
NARCISSUS TOPOLINO
NARCISSUS TOTO
NARCISSUS TRACEY
NARCISSUS TRENA
NARCISSUS TRESAMBLE
NARCISSUS TREVITHIAN
NARCISSUS TRIANDRUS TRIANDRUS

NARCISSUS  VAN SION (Telamonius plenus)

NARCISSUS WATIERI
NARCISSUS WATERPERRY
NARCISSUS WILKOMII
NARCISSUS W. P. MILNER

NARCISSUS XIT

ORNITHOGALUM
With the exception of the non-hardy O. arabicum they are perfectly hardy and grow in almost all conditions and are excellent for naturalising.
ORNITHOGALUM ARABICUM
ORNITHOGALUM NUTANS
ORNITHOGALUM UMBELLATUM (Star of Bethlehem)
ORNOTHOGALUM DUBIUM
ORNITHOGALUM MAGNUM

OXALIS
A very distinctive group of plants with clover-like leaves and wide funnel-shaped flowers which open out flat in the sun. The leaves often close up at night, as do the flowers. They need a sunny position with good drainage. Excellent on rock gardens.
OXALIS LOBATA
OXALIS KEN ASLETT
OXALIS VERSICOLOR

ROMULEA
Crocus-like flowers and grassy leaves.
ROMULEA BULBOCODIUM

SCILLA
The Scillas range from 4" to 15" in height. They are very useful plants which can be in flower from February until June. They are easy to grow and increase freely. They should be planted 3" apart and 3" deep.
SCILLA BIFOLIA
SCILLA CAMPANULATA LA GRANDESSE
SCILLA MISCHTSCHENKOANA ‘TUBERGENIANA’
SCILLA NUTANS (Hyacinthoides non-scriptus) - BLUEBELL
SCILLA SIBIRICA 

TECOPHILAEA
We can offer a few of this fabled Chilean Blue Crocus. Thrives best in an alpine house where it can be kept dry, although not sun baked during the dormant summer months. Do not over water.
TECOPHILAEA CYANOCROCUS
TECOPHILAEA CYANOCROCUS LEICHTLINII
TECOPHILAEA CYANOCROCUS VIOLACEA
TECOPHILAEA STORMCLOUD

TRITELEIA
Easy bulbs for a sunny, well drained soil. I grow mine with dwarf lavender.
TRITELEIA LAXA CORRINA
TRITELEIA LAXA ‘QUEEN FABIOLA’
TRITELEIA IXIOIDES ‘STARLIGHT’
TRTELEIA RUDI

TULIPS
There is no doubt that the large flowered tulips will give a fabulous display the first year — the problem is to keep them going. If they are planted at least 6" deep in sun in a good, well-drained soil this can be achieved, especially with heavy dressings of lime. If this is not possible, the bulbs should be lifted and dried off in a warm shed immediately the leaves have died down. Whatever you do, do not plant the bulbs until October at the earliest. 

The smaller, graceful species tulips are often very long lived and should not be lifted at all. Plant 6" deep in full sun, 

1. SPECIES TULIPS

TULIP ACUMINATA

TULIP BAKERI LILAC WONDER
TULIP BATALINII APRICOT JEWEL
TULIP BATALINII BRIGHT GEM


TULIP CLUSIANA (The Lady Tulip)
TULIP CLUSIANA CHRYSANTHA
TULIP CLUSIANA LADY JANE

TULIP FOSTERIANA CONCERTO.
TULIP FOSTERIANA PURISSIMA (White Emperor)
TULIP FOSTERIANA SWEETHEART

TULIP GREIGII RED RIDING HOOD
TULIP HUMILIS (pulchella)
TULIP HUMILIS LILLIPUT
TULIP HUMILIS PULCHELLA ALBOCAERULEA
TULIP HUMILIS VIOLACEA BLACK CENTRE

TULIP LINIFOLIA
TULIP LITTLE BEAUTY
TULIP LITTLE PRINCESS

TULIP MARJOLETTI
TULIP NEUSTREUVA
TULIP PRAESTANS FUSILIER

TULIP SAXATILIS
TULIP SYLVESTRIS
TULIP TARDA
TULIP TURKESTANICA
TULIP URUMIENSIS

2. LILY FLOWERED TULIPS

Graceful long stemmed tulips with pointed petals, ideal for containers or for general garden use
TULIP BALLERINA
TULIP CHINA PINK
TULIP MARIETTA
TULIP RED SHINE
TULIP WEST POINT
TULIP WHITE TRIUMPHATOR

3.MISCELLEANEOUS TULIPS
Some of the best varieties for bedding, borders or containers.

TULIP BLACK PARROT (parrot)
TULIP CARNIVAL DE NICE (double)
TULIP COULEUR CARDINALE (Triumph)
TULIP GAVOTA (triumph)
TULIP GREENLAND (viridiflora)
TULIP MOUNT TACOMA (double)
TULIP QUEEN OF NIGHT (Single Late)
TULIPA SPRING GREEN (viridiflora)
TULIP WEISSER BERLINER

KAUFMANNIANA HYBRID **
These are a very beautiful group of dwarf tulips with huge flowers and striped leaves. They are they excellent in pots as they are early flowering.
TULIP ANCILLA
TULIP HEART’S DELIGHT
TULIP SHAKESPEARE
TULIP SHOW WINNER
TULIP STRESA