Time is Running Out!
From America’s Expert Source for Heirloom Flower Bulbs
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Time is Running Out!
From America’s Expert Source for Heirloom Flower Bulbs | My Basket |
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 Queen of the North, 1908  Rubrum lily, 1830  Black Beauty, 1957  antique freesia, 1878  T. clusiana, 1607 | Order NOW for your best Spring ever! Order quick, TODAY is your last day to order for fall planting! SAMPLERS Crocus Tapestry Sampler — petite spring treats Depression Buster, Fall — easy, fun sampling of our best Doubles Delight — Doubles Delight... Times Three! — Easter Basket Hyacinths — fragrant and colorful Grandma’s Jewel Box — Luscious Lilies — elegant and diverse Northern Lights — daffodils well-suited to Northern climes Southern Jonquils — daffodils for Southern gardens Summer Perfumes — Woodland Sprites — CROCUS Cloth of Gold — bees flock to this “Turkey crocus” King of the Striped — charmingly imperfect Victorian king Mammoth Yellow — molten sun Negro Boy — darkest of all Paulus Potter — ruby-purple & elegant Peter Pan — innocent white from WW II Pictus — lavender, white, and neon purple Roseus — the world’s PINKEST crocus Snowbunting — musk-like fragrance tommies — lavender self-sower Vanguard — platinum and amethyst DAFFODILS moschatus — creamy white and demurely nodding Albus Plenus Odoratus — snowy, fragrant double April Queen — bright, flame-kissed cup Avalanche — rescued from a British cliffside Beersheba — Broughshane — amber-white Irish trumpet Butter and Eggs — the classic cottage-garden double Campernelle — true stock, Southern classic Carlton — foolproof from ND to FL Chinita — fragrant, pale amber moons Conspicuus — Victorian butterflies Daphne — ADS 2008 Best Historic Daffodil Dick Wellband — deep orange and cream Double Campernelle — perfect “roses” Dreamlight — champagne eye, apricot rim Early Pearl — early, fragrant, and luminous Empress — gold and ivory soul-mate of ‘Emperor’ Erlicheer — clusters of cheer for outside or in Firetail — is its cup truly RED? Folly — epitome of brilliancy and refinement Geranium — sun-proof juicy orange Golden Spur — extra-early Victorian trumpet Grand Primo — most vigorous and floriferous Hoop Petticoats — funnel cups and exclamation-point petals Horn of Plenty — long, dramatic bells Insulinde — graceful, exuberant double Irene Copeland — jonquil, Early Louisiana — aka Sweeties, Simplex Kidling — cute as a baby goat King Alfred — true stock! Little Witch — cute little pixie with swept-back petals Louise de Coligny — sweet-scented apricot beauty Lucifer — angel wings, devilish cup Marjorie Hine — extravagantly ruffled Martha Washington — jewel-like colors, warm perfume Mary Copeland — Irene Copeland’s wilder sister Maximus, Trumpet Major — loved for over 400 years! Minor Monarque — N. x italicus, long-petalled and star-like Mrs. Backhouse — the first “pink” Mrs. Langtry — crinkled canary cup ringed with gold Niveth — Thalia’s elegant, uptown cousin Ornatus — earlier, perfect pheasant's eye Pheasant’s Eye — red-rimmed “eye” Princeps — graceful white and yellow wildling Queen of the North — lemon sorbet Red Devon — powerful yellow and orange Rip van Winkle — spiked cutie Rose of May — rose-like shape and fragrance Saint Keverne — perfectly sculpted block of butter Seagull — floats like a butterfly, apricot rim Shirley Temple — broad ivory ruff with a sunny rosette Southern Queen — for North, East, & West, too! Sweetness — Wister Award-winner Texas Star — “the Cowslip Cupped” Thalia — dove-like classic The Tenby Daffodil — Trevithian — “breath-taking” Twin Sisters — aka Loving Couples, Cemetery Ladies Van Sion — multiplies vigorously, amazing double Verger — as brilliant as a cathedral window Vireo — the jonquil named for a green songbird W. P. Milner — spiraling petals of soft, silvery primrose White Lady — Victorian lady with a parasol HYACINTHS Bismarck — our first offering since 2003 Chestnut Flower — dawn-pink double City of Haarlem — soft baby-chick yellow Dreadnought — curly-petalled double General Kohler — double blue-purple Gipsy Queen — apricot and melons Grace Darling — Victorian heroine Grand Monarque — lost and now found Hollyhock — deep rose pug-faced rosettes King of the Blues — distinctively slim and dark L’Innocence — pure white, easiest to force Lady Derby — soft pink, easiest to force Madame Sophie — voluptuous double white Marie — deepest indigo-purple Menelik — black and beautiful Mulberry Rose — raspberry ice cream Oranje Boven — rosy apricot jewel Perle Brilliante — lost and now found Queen of the Blues — soft, silvery blue Roman Blue — wildflowery, and it multiplies! Roman Pink — wildflowery, pink, and wonderful Vuurbaak — deepest rose LILIES speciosum album — better than ‘Casa Blanca’? superbum — American turk’s cap African Queen — vigorous, vibrant and fragrant Black Beauty — dark raspberry Black Dragon — tall, dark, fragrant Citronella — graceful lemon-yellow coral lily — pixie flames Dahurian lily — Siberian sass in spring double tiger lily — delightfully odd Excelsior — sunrise in Key West Formosa lily — best lily for the South Hanson’s lily — dainty, amber, “lasting forever” Henry’s lily — wild Chinese lily leopard lily — California native martagon lily — dainty turk’s -caps Mrs. R. O. Backhouse — gold, pink, and cordovan classic Red Velvet — “the perfect garden lily” regal lily — fragrant and easy Rubrum lily — sprinkled with rubies tiger lily — Grandma’s favorite White Henryi — Hall of Fame masterpiece white martagon — made for fairies, luminous TULIPS acuminata — “spidery and mad” clusiana — original WHITE & red marjolettii — wildflowery gem Absalon — chocolate and chestnut on gold Alabaster — long-lasting, fragrant white Amiral de Constantinople — “dragon” tulip, jagged and billowing Beauty of Bath — rose-on-yellow to purple-on-white Black Parrot — exuberantly ruffled and frilled Bleu Aimable — soft, silvery lilac Bridesmaid — flashes and splashes of hot color Cafe Brun — over-caffeinated and very cool Columbine — purple, lace-like tracery Cottage Maid — rose and white sweetheart Couleur Cardinal — red blushed with plum Demeter — returns for years, vibrant rosy purple Diana — elegant ivory Dillenburg — wonderfully fragrant Duc de Berlin — enduringly popular Duc van Tol Rose — tiny pink and white ballerina Elegans Alba — fragrant vanilla Estella Rijnveld — raspberry-ripple ice cream Florentine tulip — Generaal de Wet — fragrant and fiery General Ney — rich dark cordovan Gloria Nigrorum — dark violet splashed on cream Golden Harvest — fresh, dewy yellow Greuze — rich, deep purple Insulinde — enjoy its enchanting transformation James Wild — gloriously amber-brown Keizerskroon — “magnificent for any purpose” Kingsblood — vibrant red and late-blooming La Remarquable — razor-sharp, crimson, plum and silvery pink Lac van Rijn — ancient, purple-red & ivory Mabel — barmaid’s delight? Markgraaf van Baden — molten-lava “dragon” tulip Orange Favorite — fragrant and artistically feathered Paeony Gold — like an exotic green and gold protea Peach Blossom — frothy Victorian double Philippe de Comines — dark mahogany Preludium — rose-pink over ivory Prince of Austria — fragrant and enduring Prinses Irene — superb for forcing indoors Purple Crown — dark purplish red, aka 'The Moor' Royal Sovereign — extraordinary and extra old Sam Barlow — spectacular flames, red, brown, yellow Schoonoord — lush and radiant double The Lizard — flames of lilac and rose on cream Theeroos — with tea-rose fragrance! Van der Neer — rosy-purple, Civil-War-era Wapen van Leiden — did George Washington grow this? White Triumphator — elegant favorite of Ryan Gainey Willem van Oranje — Renoir coppery-peach DIVERSE antique freesia — super fragrant naturalizer Byzantine gladiolus — true stock! Chestine Gowdy peony — tri-colored Edulis Superba peony — popular since 1824 Elwes or giant snowdrop — blooms very early, animal-proof English bluebell — direct from England Felix Crousse peony — vivid raspberry Festiva Maxima peony — best-loved for over a century German garlic — Allium senescens montanum, butterfly favorite Gravetye Giant snowflake — clusters of white bells Mikado peony — America’s first Japanese peony Myrtle Gentry peony — most fragrant original grape hyacinth — earlier, bluer oxblood lily — aka hurricane and schoolhouse lilies purple-headed garlic — deer-resistant, “drumstick” allium red spider lily — heirloom triploid, extra tough Siberian squill — amazingly blue silver bells — subtle, elegant, Quakerish snake’s-head fritillary — checkered Southern grape hyacinth — midnight blue & heat-loving sowbread cyclamen — best cyclamen for most gardens Spanish bluebell, squill — fool-proof classic surprise lily or magic lily — aka naked ladies, resurrection lily traditional snowdrop — Turkish glory-of-the-snow — unusual, intensely blue species winter aconite — earliest blooms |
Click here to see our FALL-PLANTED RAREST bulbs. Click here to see our SPRING-PLANTED RAREST bulbs. Click here to see our BEST SELLERS, our customers’ favorite bulbs. Click here to see our SPRING-PLANTED SAMPLERS, collections to bloom in summer. Click here to see our FALL-PLANTED SAMPLERS, collections to bloom in spring. < Top of Page > |
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| For our print catalog click here or send $2.00 to Old House Gardens 536 Third St., Ann Arbor, MI 48103. phone: 734-995-1486 fax: 734-995-1687 charlie@oldhousegardens.com |  |
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