Fall Flower Bulbs
Dormant Import Price List - Page 67

Please read complete Terms & Conditions before ordering. Many thanks! To be notified of list publishing or status changes, please join the E-mail Notification Service. Are you searching for wholesale prices and quantities? Go to the WHOLESALE VERSION.

When in doubt about bulb adaptability to your region, know your USDA Plant Hardiness Zone.

Orange. Ht. 8 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Red. Ht. 12-16 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

From gardens. Flowers lemon-yellow. Outer tepals outside stained crimson or dull green. Anthers yellow. Lacking basal blotch. Leaves 2 to 4, erect, deeply channelled, glaucous. Ht. 4-8 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Collected by Paul Graeber around 1910. A rare endemic from C. Asia, Rep. Tadzhikistan, Pamir Alai Range and Central Serawschan. Huge, brilliant scarlet-red tulip, segments up to 4.75 inches long and 2 3/8 inches wide, flowers measuring up to 8 inches in diameter when fully open. Inside very lucid (shining). Large jet-black center, without a yellow margin. Pollen violet. Leaves with a greyish hue, finely pubescent. Ht. 3 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

From gardens. A fine clone with bright yellow flowers, carmine-red on the exterior, which has been in cultivation here for several decades. Wild populations however are variable in color, including pure red, orange and yellow forms. Segments 6 x 3/4 inch. Outer bulb tunics very tough, like leather. AGM. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

From gardens. Flowers bright brick-red, center greenish black without any yellow or white. Closely related to both T. humilis and T. orphanidea, sometimes considered intermediate between these. Ht. 3.25-4.75 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Orange-scarlet. Ht. 4-6 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Triploid clone, spread over much of Central and Western Asia by the Moguls and the Persians since ancient times. This clone has been collected by P. N. K. in 1969, in the mountains of Kashmir, near Shrinagar, where it has become naturalized. It increases by means of long stolons and also by offsets. Flowers dazzling orange-scarlet with jet-black center, bordered yellow. Tepals 12 x 2 3/8 inches. Pollen yellow. Requires a sunny but sheltered position in the garden, since the leaves appear early. Ht. 16-20 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

From gardens. Flowers brilliant vermillion-red, a dazzling color in full sun when the flowers are wide open. Large jet-black center. Tepals to 6 x 1 3/8 inches. Stems sometimes tinged red. Leaves prostrate or nearly so, glaucous with reddish margins, undulated at the edges. AGM. Ht. 12-16 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

This species has been recorded from only one locality in S. E. France, Dept. Savoie, in the Tarantaise Region near Aime. It is now considered to be extinct in nature. Received by V. T. from the Baron Eduard Perrier de la Bathie, who had a small nursery at Albertville, Savoy at the turn of the century and who specialised in the endemic Tulips of Savoy. Now stocks of this species are being grown in Holland. Flowers most distinct, soft primrose yellow, border and base soft rosy-red, turning to an all-over deep rosy-red color with age. Flowers late in May. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Selected by Messrs P. Visser from a seed-raised stock of T. mauritiana Jord. Exterior of segments lemon-yellow on primrose-yellow ground. Inside primrose-yellow. Center lemon-yellow with small grey-greenish blotches. On opening the segments have a very narrow scarlet edge, which fades to deep pink and gradually stains most of the flower as flowering progresses. Quite a chameleon! Tepals 5 x 1 inch. Anthers bluish-black. Ht. 3 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Yellow with black base. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

From gardens. Fine dwarf species with golden-yellow flowers, tinged bronze and deep green on the exterior. Leaves a lustrous, polished green, up to 4 inch long, 3/8 inch wide. Ht. 3.25-4.75 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

White yellow at base, outer petals violet or reverse. Ht. 8-10 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

From gardens. Flowers bronze-orange, base greenish. Segments slender, slightly deflexed at the tips, 1.25-2 inches long, 3/8-3/4 inch wide. It is distinct from T. hageri Heldr. from a horticultural point of view. Ht. 12 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

This variety appeared in an imported stock of Galanthus elwesii, from Western Turkey at VT. It is a natural variant within the T. orphanidea complex. Flowers slender, pale yellow, tinged orange and green on the exterior. Segments slightly deflexed. Ht. 12 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Collected by Paul Graeber for VT. Flowers scarlet- to orange-red, center black. Segments slightly deflexed, 5 to 3 inches long. Leaves glaucous, 2-4 in number, undulate. Flowerstem only 2 inches long at opening of the flower, elongating later up to 12 inches. Stock with always a lot of variation between the plants, despite being in cultivation for almost a century. Ht. 16-20 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Platystigma Jord. From gardens, originally from the High Alps of France, Dauphiny near Guillestre. Flowers buff orange-red, with greyish marks towards the center. Base of segments yellow. Ht. 16-20 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Collected in Armenia by Anton Kronenburg. A fine dwarf species with rather large cup-shaped flowers, white with a large deep yellow center. Exterior of segments tinged green and pink. The outer tunics are densely and thickly felted. Some authors consider this synonymous with T. biflora Pall. However for horticultural purposes distinct. only. Ht. 12-16 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships:  

Triploid form, which has become naturalized in orchards, vineyards and fields in many Mediterranean countries. It increases by means of long stolons and by offsets. Flowers 5 to 3 inches long, bright red. Outer segments larger than inner, which can reach 7 x 1.25 inches. Center jet black, bordered yellow. Exterior with carmine tinge, and with a creamy yellow blotch at the base of each segment. Ht. 8-10 inches. Learn MORE...

Ships: