Daffodil - Triandrus - Katie Heath
Daffodil - Triandrus - Katie HeathThe Daffodil ‘Katie Heath’, ‘Narcissi triandrus’, a fall planted bulb, exhibit an abundance of long lasting flowers, having 2 to 6 flowers per stem. The petals are often curved backwards, and they show up in the spring and beautify your garden year after year. The blossoms last up to 4 weeks and appear in mid spring. They are great for mass plantings, containers, and borders. Katie Heath Daffodil bulbs, once planted, can remain in the ground for many years. They will multiply and produce the most abundant flowering results in the 2nd and 3rd year. If necessary, very large clumps of bulbs can be lifted as soon as the leaves wither, and then they can be divided and replanted as soon as possible. After flowering, let the leaves yellow before cutting them back. The plants are deer, rabbit, and squirrel resistant.
Daffodil - Trumpet - GobletThe Daffodil ‘Goblet’, ‘Narcissi trumpet’, a fall planted bulb, is an exquisite bi-color! This enchantress has huge flowers, which open yellow and mature into a bewitching chartreuse-yellow; while the frilly, flared trumpet turns creamy-white. The blossoms last up to 4 weeks and appear in mid spring. They are great for mass plantings, containers, and borders. Goblet Daffodil bulbs, once planted, can remain in the ground for many years. They will multiply and produce the most abundant flowering results in the 2nd and 3rd year. If necessary, very large clumps of bulbs can be lifted as soon as the leaves wither, and then they can be divided and replanted as soon as possible. After flowering, let the leaves yellow before cutting them back. The plants are deer, rabbit, and squirrel resistant.
Tulip - Double Early - MonsellaThe Tulip ‘Monsella’, ‘Tulipa double early’, is a fall planted bulb. This tulip is a fragrant sport of Monte Carlo. Monsella is canary-yellow, feathered blood-red, while the inside is sulphur-yellow with blood-red flames. As their name implies, double early tulips bloom early in the season with long-lasting, rose-like double flowers which open flat in the full sun. When planted in a compact group, these short-stemmed tulips develop into a magnificent carpet of color. Combine them with early daffodils and hyacinths for a wonderful welcome to spring. These tulips bloom in early spring for a 3 week period. For the best effects, plant the bulbs in clusters of 5 to 15 bulbs of one variety, or scatter clusters throughout the garden or flower border. Tulips do best in well-drained soil. It is advisable not to plant tulips in the same location in the garden year after year. If possible, plant in a somewhat sheltered location. Tulips are excellent for mass planting, rock gardens, containers and borders.



