Pure white, long-lasting flowers open wide like petite waterlilies during March on delicate Crocus ‘Ard Schenk’.

Named after a famous speed skater from the Netherlands, these icy beauties are a wonderful welcome to spring when they flower as a ribbon of white through the border and naturalised in grassy areas.

The petals feature deep purple streaks on the outside and a glowing yellow throat.  Rich golden stamens are held inside each cup, attracting pollinators from far and wide.

Can also be grown in containers and make a great addition to mixed spring pots as one of the first varieties to bloom.

Split corona Colblanc hold your interest with ivory-white flowers, elegantly accented by a subtle yellow-green base. These blooms exude an air of understated sophistication, perfect for those seeking a touch of refined beauty in their gardens.

Their unique form and serene hue create a calming atmosphere, inviting quiet contemplation and appreciation of nature's delicate artistry.

Scilla Bifolia, also known as Squill, beguiles with petite, deep blue flowers which form dainty clusters. Resilient blooms flourish in early spring, heralding the season with their vibrant presence. Perfect for naturalising, they spread gracefully across gardens, creating a delicate carpet of blue.

Ideal for woodland gardens or rockeries, Scilla Bifolia thrives in both sun and shade, bringing a touch of wild, natural beauty to cultivated spaces.

Large goblets of opulent deep purple flowers bring a splash of welcome colour early on in the season with Crocus ‘Flower Record’.

This beautiful variety will naturalise easily in the garden, whether in an open grassy area, beneath a mature tree or in the border.  Excellent for wildlife gardens and attracting spring pollinators such as bumblebees and hoverflies when they bloom during February and March.

The pretty violet cups open fully in warm sunshine, showing off the glorious golden stamens within and close up as the sun goes down to protect their treasure.

Bold and colourful Crocus look wonderful planted in large drifts to celebrate the beginning of spring.

Gentle peachy-pink blooms rise on firm green stems, offering strong perfume and soft colour.

Hyacinth Apricot Passion excels in neat rows or symmetrical beds where uniform form and subtle hues are prized.

Pale peach blossoms warm early-spring beds with fragrance and charm. Hyacinth Apricot Passion mixes beautifully among primroses or low narcissi.

One of the finest early bloomers, Narcissus ‘February Gold’ has earned itself the prestigious RHS Award of Garden Merit. You may be lucky enough to spot one or two blooms emerging in February in a sheltered spot, and the cheerful little flowers will proliferate enthusiastically as the season progresses.

Pointed, curved petals of canary yellow emanate from a deeper saffron yellow trumpet with frills at the margin. Plant in drifts and fill window boxes and pots by the door to lift the spirits even on a grey day. Kick off the daffodil season in style with these radiant heralds of spring.

The Fosteriana Tulip Border Legend exudes timeless grace with pristine white petals, each marked by a striking red blotch and a bold black base. This dramatic contrast gives the flower a regal, almost painterly appearance.

The blooms stand tall and proud, unique coloration drawing the eye and adding a touch of classic elegance to any garden setting. Bold yet refined beauty makes these a standout choice for discerning gardenerse.

Pastel warmth in a tidy, fragrant package. Hyacinth Apricot Passion is a favourite for forcing in bowls or scenting indoor halls.

The archetypal, neatly formed miniature daffodil to bring brightness and cheer to your garden, Narcissus ‘Tete-a-Tete’ is a much-loved, well-known variety for good reason. The dainty, canary yellow trumpets are the dearest of garden friends: warm, welcoming, and always brimming with enthusiasm. Highly floriferous, with up to 3 blooms per stem, this superb performer has justly earned itself an RHS Award of Garden Merit. The petite size of ‘Tete-a-Tete’ makes it ideal for containers, and for edging paths and borders where it will naturalise freely and return reliably. Undemanding, carefree, charismatic – a superlative narcissus.

Narcissus ‘Tete-a Tete’also make a charming early spring show, when they are forced into early bloom indoors.  Add some moss, a few twigs, and autumn leaves to the potting surface for a naturalistic, woodland display.

Like watching a spectacular sunset over the sea, ‘Cape Cod’ offers an astonishing display of colour. This tulip owes its name to a peninsula in the US, famous for its stretches of sandy beach, lobster rolls, and its easy-going vibe. Echoing the best attributes of its namesake, the ‘Cape Cod’ tulip is characterised by lobster red petals fading to apricot, fringed by a flicker of sunshine yellow.

These vibrant blooms are underpinned by fascinating foliage, with grey-green leaves streaked with dark purple veining. This compact variety is ideal for adding a bright pop of colour to containers and along the front of your borders.

Deep blue blooms with layered petals. Dense and luxurious, with rich scent and fine detail. Short, stocky habit perfect for pots or formal beds where weight and fullness matter.

Holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit.

Planting 6 yellow narcissus with 10 mauve crocus, 10 white chionodoxa, 10 Mauve Reticulata Iris and 10 Blye Reticulata Iris, creates a stunning, multi-coloured spring display. The cheerful yellow daffodils, soft mauve crocuses, and delicate white chionodoxa bloom beautifully together.

These flowers thrive in full sun and well-drained soil, brightening your garden with their radiant hues and elegant shapes. Their vibrant contrast and charming forms add beauty and joy to any spring garden.

Combining 10 yellow-white narcissus with 10 blue muscari offers a sophisticated and striking spring garden. The soft yellow-white petals of the daffodils contrast beautifully with the deep blue muscari. Plant these in full sun and well-drained soil for a spectacular show.

Their early blooming period provides a burst of fresh colour, creating an elegant and captivating scene which delights the senses.

To grow a vibrant garden with 6 red and yellow tulips, 10 blue reticulata irises, and 10 yellow crocuses is a feast for the eyes. Bold tulips, striking blue irises, and sunny crocuses bloom brilliantly together. Plant these in full sun and well-drained soil for the best results.

This lively mix of colours and elegant forms will transform your garden into a stunning spring showcase, full of energy and charm.

Creating a garden with 10 blue muscari, 10 mauve crocuses, 10 blue scilla, 10 mauve reticulata iris, and 10 yellow narcissus results in a breathtaking display. Rich blues, soft mauves, and vibrant yellows bloom together in a delightful mix.

Plant these in full sun and well-drained soil. This diverse and colourful collection adds layers of beauty and texture, making your spring garden a delightful and enchanting space.

The strong, upright stems of Narcissus ‘Avalanche’ carry a remarkable plethora of blooms – up to 20 flowers are held in generous clusters on each stem. Broad, milk-white petals encompass a dinky, buttercup-yellow, acorn-shaped cup. This cultivar bears a well-deserved RHS Award of Garden Merit, confirming its exceptional quality.

Heighten the extraordinary fragrance of ‘Avalanche’ by planting in swathes amongst borders, lawns, and rockeries, and in pots against a sunny wall. This Tazetta variety responds equally well to indoor growing – try forcing bulbs in bowls to bring spring joy even when the weather outdoors is not so tempting.

Dainty beauty, Corydalis ‘Solida’ brings colour to the darkest corners with light-mallow purple flowers, held on fleshy pink stems up to 20cm tall.  Deeply cut, ferny foliage provides a lush green backdrop for the intriguing, tubular blooms to shine against when they flower during March and April.

Corydalis ‘Solida’ has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit by the RHS for its exceptional garden qualities; it is an invaluable plant for providing interesting, colourful groundcover in tricky spaces.

Suitable for rockeries, shady woodland borders and pathways where these rewarding gems will flourish and naturalise happily.

Narcissus ‘Canaliculatus’ is a terrific dwarf species, which valiantly punches above its weight. The name may be a tongue-twister, but the flowers are neat and sweet, with a milk-white perianth and a miniature canary yellow cup above handsome, blue-green foliage. With up to 4 heads carried in umbels, each stem seems laden with bowing blooms.

The compact size of this bantam variety lends itself to edging borders and rockeries and dotting amongst lawns. Capitalise on the soft scent by filling containers by the door. Short, sturdy stems are suitable for more exposed positions, where ‘Canaliculatus’ will hunker down contentedly and bloom unperturbed.

Chionodoxa ‘Forbesii’ is an early spring beauty, which quickly spreads to form a beautiful carpet of blue with its pretty, star-shaped blooms.

A perfect plant for shaded areas of the garden, requiring a dash of colour and illumination.  Delicate, rich blue flowers feature a glowing, almost-white centre to each bloom. Known as ‘Glory of the Snow’, for these beautiful flowers bloom between February and March, providing a welcome rush of colour during some of the coldest months.

Excellent for rockeries, containers, and for growing near the front of the border where the colourful cushions of intricate blooms will not be missed.

A charming spring bloom which bears dainty, lilac-rose flowers with striking, chocolate-brown basal spots.  As the nodding blooms mature, their colourful petals fold back, exposing pollen-dusted anthers to bees and pollinators.

Attractive foliage is marbled green and purplish brown, appearing in clumps from which the delicate-looking, hardy blooms spring up during March and April.

Perfect for naturalising in shaded areas, nestled beneath trees and shrubs.   Erythronium are better known as Dog’s Tooth Violets, for their bulbs resemble canine teeth.

‘Dens Canis Lilac Wonder’ is a recipient of the Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for its exquisite looks and excellent, perennial performance.

Puschkinia Alba graces gardens with glorious white flowers, each petal radiating purity and elegance. These stunning blooms create a luminous display, lighting up any garden space with a bright, clean appearance.

Ideal for borders, rock gardens, or containers, Puschkinia Alba adds a touch of sophistication and timeless beauty. The simple yet striking flowers offer a serene and calming presence, perfect for creating a peaceful garden retreat.

For a harmonious medley of soft yellows, ivory, and classic blues, The Blue and White Collection is ideal for sophisticated spring container displays. 

Combine elegant Tulips and varying heights of Narcissi in delicate shades of lemon-yellow and white, with a frothy frill of dainty, cobalt blue Scilla to enhance the spring tones.

Choose a pot at least 65cm deep and 40cm wide and plant your bulbs in layers, from largest at the bottom to smallest at the top for a bountiful show.

5 x White Tulips, 5 x White Multiflowering Narcissus, 5 x White & Yellow Narcissus and 10 x Blue Scilla.

The gilded goblets of Crocus ‘Golden Yellow’ are perfect for introducing a splash of warm sunshine early on in the year.

This striking variety will naturalise beautifully in the garden, in an open grassy area, beneath a mature tree or in the border.  Excellent for wildlife gardens and invaluable for attracting the first spring pollinators, such as bumblebees and hoverflies.

The petite, cup-shaped flowers open fully in warm sunshine during February and March, showing off their glorious golden stamens and close up as the sun goes down to protect their bounty.

Pretty Crocus look wonderful planted in abundance, in generous, colourful drifts to celebrate the start of spring.

Fill your pots with a dreamy mix of bulbs in tonal shades, to bloom in succession from early spring. Fresh white Chionodoxa, known as ‘Glory of the Snow’ will emerge first, followed by the delicate feathery purple plumes of Iris reticulata. Richly scented blue Hyacinths flower during March and April, just as the pointed tips of vibrant pink tulips rise and burst forth into bloom to complete this showstopping symphony of colourful and textural classics. We recommend planting your bulbs 4cm (1.5”) apart in a container which is 65cm (25”) deep. Start layering your bulbs with the largest and latest blooming varieties at the bottom, decreasing in size to the smallest bulbs on top.

15 x Pink Tulips, 5 x Blue Hyacinths, 10 x Iris Reticulata and 10 x Chionodoxa White.

Like a chorus of little cherubs, ‘Angel’s Whisper’ narcissi are a heavenly addition to your spring display. Star-shaped petals are swept gently backwards, forming a glowing halo around each dainty central cup. The pendant, pale-yellow chiffon blooms are held in generous clusters, with up to 5 flowers per stem.

Elegant, narrow, strap-like foliage and a generous multiplication rate make ‘Angel’s Whisper’ excellent for naturalising amongst grass and borders, where they will continue to bring joy year after year. The delicate, nodding bells are equally at home in containers, where their prolific flowering, petite size and bright, citrussy scent bring radiance to patios and porches.

A glamorous, double-petalled cousin of the old garden favourite ‘Tete-a-Tete’, ‘Tete Boucle’ brings the same energy and cheer with an additional flourish. Pointed buds unfurl to reveal sensational, sunshine yellow flowers flaunting a frilled crown at the centre, interspersed with ruffles of tangerine orange.

This fancy variety brings a splash of extravagance to the standard dwarf daffodil to enliven your spring display. Belying their chic, delicate appearance is a terrific hardiness and reliability, returning readily year after year. These bantam blooms bring exuberance to container displays and will naturalise easily at the front of a border or amongst the lawn.

Chic, ivory-white blooms of ‘Desdemona’ glow amongst a bed of forest green foliage in mid-spring, illuminating garden borders and containers.  The alluring white flowers often feature a touch of soft, primrose yellow at their throats, adding to their charm.

This snowy satin beauty makes an excellent cut flower, adding a refined touch of spring to any floral arrangement.

Winner of a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for reliability and looks, ‘Desdemona’ will reward you year after year as the bulbs multiply with ease.

Vivid blue flowers emerge strong and fragrant. Performs excellently in beds alongside muscari or dwarf tulips.

Hyacinth Blue Jacket holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit.

de Jager Botanical Daffodil Narcissi Mix.

Perfect for pepping up a rockery or front of the border, this mix of miniature Narcissi is brimming with charm and Lilliputian beauty.

Blooming in March and April in shades of white and soft yellow, these petite Daffodils will multiply year on year as they naturalise to fill bare spaces.

Our ‘Botanical Mix’ is also a cheerful choice for pots and window-boxes, placed where their exquisite details can be seen and appreciated up close.

Ivory petals open wide to reveal a coral-salmon heart - pleated and bold like Highland regalia. Split Corona Naricssi Edinburgh is unusual, arresting, and beautifully proportioned, this daffodil offers a sculptural twist on tradition.

Adds dramatic flair to beds or containers, where floral texture and contrast are prized.

A delicate yet showy, Multiflora pink Hyacinth - ideal for forcing to create wonderful indoor pot displays. These bulbs have been specially bred to produce multiple stems of loosely set, perfumed floral bells.

Perfect for bringing the outdoors in, forcing bulbs allows you to enjoy the splendour and fragrance of spring flowers, early in the year when the weather may still be inclement outside.

We recommend potting your bulbs in late autumn, before placing in a cool dark area to produce strong roots and delay flowering. Bring your containers out of storage after 12-16 weeks and place them in a warm, bright spot. The stems will grow rapidly, swelling with buds which burst into bloom at 3-4 weeks.

To enhance the natural look, cover the soil surface with moss and use twigs as support if stems require it.

This collection of 15 cream crocuses and 15 mauve Reticulata irises offers a delightful way to welcome spring. Cream crocuses pair beautifully with delicate mauve irises, creating a stunning contrast. Plant these in full sun and well-drained soil for the best results.

Both bloom early, offering a balanced blend of soft hues and elegant shapes, brightening your garden with their charming and complementary colours. Enjoy their natural beauty.

A stately deep blue hyacinth, rich in pigment and reliable in bloom. Hyacinth Blue Jacket holds its shape well for judging or admiration.

Fills early beds with strong scent and saturated tone. As holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit.

Reliable deep blue, Hyacinth Blue Jacket is excellent for early indoor displays. Fills rooms with rich perfume.

RHS Award of Garden Merit.

Unusual, two-toned Crocus chrysanthus ‘Advance’ features petals in complimentary tones of creamy-yellow with lilac-mauve shading, beautifully ignited by glowing orange stamens.

The pretty, goblet-shaped blooms create a striking effect when grown as a swathe of rich colour running through open grassy areas and a colourful sweep near the front of spring borders. 

A wonderful harbinger of spring, Crocus are often one of the first flowers to bloom during February and March.  These delicate bulbs also make a great addition to pots and containers – plant them as a lower storey to Tulips, Hyacinths and Narcissi.

A beacon of brightness, the Fosteriana Tulip Candela showcases large, vivid yellow flowers atop sturdy stems. Robust blooms symbolize resilience and cheer, luminous petals radiating warmth and positivity.

Perfect for creating a sunny focal point in the garden, Candela tulips bring a sense of vigour and vitality, strong stems ensuring they stand tall even in breezy conditions. They are a true celebration of spring’s exuberance.

‘Itzim’, a supremely powerful deity of Mayan theology, was worshipped as the origin of creation and credited with linking the sun and the earth. Likewise, the Narcissus ‘Itzim’ seems equally to mark the dawn of new life, with its sunshine yellow blooms appearing early in the season.

Plump, balloon-like buds burst into vibrant blooms with sweeping rays of reflexed petals and slender trumpets the colour of a fresh egg yolk. A sturdy, compact habit makes this variety remarkably weather-resistant in those unpredictable first days of spring, and its reliability has earned ‘Itzim’ the accolade of an RHS Award of Garden Merit.

For an early show of pretty blue, Chionodoxa ‘Forbesii Blue Giant’ is hard to beat.  Twinkling, star-shaped blooms of violet-blue with a white centre form lush, colourful carpets during February and March.

Plant in sun or shade to brighten dull corners and enliven spring pots.  This low growing, delicate beauty is also perfect for rockeries and growing near the front of the border, putting on a floriferous display.

The bulbs will naturalise easily in well-drained, fertile soil.  Perfect for growing beneath larger shrubs, planting in rockeries, borders and containers as one of the earliest and most welcome bulbs to bloom.

A dainty, clump-forming gem to bring colour to the bleakest corners.  Corydalis ‘Solida Beth Evans’ produces eye-catching, pretty pink, tubular blooms from a bed of fern-like, soft foliage during March and April.

The charming coral-pink and white, penstemon-like flowers hang in clusters from fleshy stems up to 20cm tall.

Solida are easy-going plants, ideal for naturalising in shady woodland borders, rockeries and along pathway edges - invaluable for providing interesting and colourful groundcover in tricky spaces. 

Plant the tubers in autumn, into well-drained, fertile soil.   The foliage dies back in late spring when the plants lie dormant until the following year.

Like celebratory chimes pealing from the church after a sunlit morning service, Narcissus ‘Golden Bells’ triumphantly announces the commencement of spring. Adorned with large, flared, yellow trumpets forming a distinctive bell shape, the broad blooms of this botanical narcissus face upwards, attracting pollinators to nestle in their hollows.

Astonishingly free-flowering, one bulb will produce up to 15 heads, dancing above fine, grass-like foliage. This low-growing variety is shown to best advantage in rockeries, alpine beds, the edges of borders and containers. ‘Golden Bells’ is remarkably vigorous and will form impressive carpets of colour if left to naturalise.

A pristine white Hellebore, treasured for its wide-petalled winter blooms. Helleborus ‘Niger’ flowers between January and March, illuminating garden spaces on some of the darkest days. Deeply cut, leathery foliage provides year-round interest towards the front of a woodland border.

Sturdy stems, up to 30cm tall, hold the crisp white flowers, blushed pink on the reverse, with a cluster of fine golden stamens.

Prefers humus-rich soil which remains moist and is well drained, in a partly shaded spot.

Cut the leaves back to their base in winter when you notice buds emerge. This helps to prevent disease and allows the blooms to shine in the border.

A bewitching spring bloom, better known as the Dog’s Tooth Violet, Erythronium ‘Dens Canis Purple King’ will bring sweetness and charm to shady areas of your garden during March and April.

Nodding, cyclamen-purple flowers, on stems up to 10cm tall bloom from a rosette of broad, heavily mottled leaves.  The elegant petals recurve gracefully, exposing long stamens with purple-tipped anthers.

These fascinating perennials are invaluable for adding intrigue and interest to bare corners of the garden.  Plant the bulbs, shaped like canine teeth, in groups under the dappled shade of mature trees or shrubs where they will settle and multiply over the years.

Puschkinia Libanotica, known as The Striped Squill, features dainty stems which bear clusters of pale blue flowers with a deeper blue streak down the centre of each petal. This delicate detailing adds an extra layer of charm and interest, making these blooms truly enchanting.

Ideal for naturalising in grassy areas or adding subtle elegance to garden borders, Puschkinia Libanotica’s gentle beauty and intricate patterns provide a delightful visual treat.

A long-time favourite Narcissus for naturalising, Barrett Browning has stood the test of time and has been adored by gardeners since the 1940’s.

A pure-white perianth opens up from bud in early spring to reveal the brightest Valencian-orange cup within – a colour combination which makes this rather special Daffodil stand out from the crowd.

For a striking impression, mass plant in swathes through a grassy area such as an orchard or bank.

Narcissus ‘Barrett Browning’ is brilliant for cutting and adding a shot of colour to spring floral displays and looks stunning picked and arranged simply with its own foliage in the vase.

The Dwarf Cyclamineus Iwona delights with creamy-white flowers, beautifully complemented by a striking orange-pink trumpet. These charming blooms add a splash of colour and vitality to any garden, creating a delightful contrast which catches the eye.

Plant these bulbs in a sunny, well-drained spot, and enjoy the vibrant spectacle which the flowers bring to your outdoor space.