Star-shaped blooms of cobalt-blue, edged with a delicate white trim are densely clustered along the stems of Hyacinth ‘Blue Pearl,’ bringing colour and scent into the home in the depths of winter.

Specially prepared bulbs which are designed to flower around Christmastime. The bulbs are despatched in September and should be planted shallowly in bowls or containers, with the green tip and part of the bulb showing above soil level.

The bulbs can also be forced in water, with the base of the bulbs sitting above water level in a hyacinth vase. Roots will quickly form, sense, then seek out the water below.

For Christmas flowers, keep your containers in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Huge, lily-like blooms are produced at the top of tall, thick stems from Hippeastrum ‘Ambiance’ during the darkest months of winter.  The striking, trumpet-shaped flowers are white with feathered, deep-red stripes and edges – an eye-catching houseplant to brighten any windowsill or enhance a welcoming hallway table. 

A vibrant apple-green centre adds freshness and holds a cluster of long, curved stamens.

South African Hippeastrum, commonly referred to as Amaryllis, are often grown to flower at Christmas, and ‘Ambience’ will certainly bring a seasonal feel to the home with its festive colouring and bold looks.

Each bulb will produce two stems, each holding up to 5 spectacular blooms.

A pretty, thoughtful, and tonal quartet of spring Hyacinths, designed to bring colour and exquisite scent into the home during the depths of winter.

The collection contains varieties ‘Pink Pearl,’ ‘White Pearl,’ ‘Blue Pearl’ and the carmine-pink ‘Jan Bos.’

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower earlier than they would outdoors in spring and can be timed to bloom for Christmas.  Despatched in September, these superior bulbs  are best planted shallow; in bowls and containers of bulb compost, or placed in a special hyacinth vase above water then stored in a cool, dark place. Keep them there until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

'Jan Bos’ has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for it's exceptional beauty and reliable qualities.

3 x Hyacinth Pink Pearl, 3 x Hyacinth White Pearl, 3 x Hyacinth Blue Pearl and 3 x Hyacinth Jan Bos.

Exquisitely scented, star-shaped florets of soft-blue smother the stems of Hyacinth ‘Delft Blue,’ as they burst into bloom, indoors at Christmastime.

Delft Blue holds a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for its exceptional qualities.

These specially prepared bulbs are designed to flower during the darkest depths of winter, when colour and scent are most welcome in the home.

Despatched in September, the bulbs should be planted shallowly in bowls or containers, with the green tip and section of bulb above soil level.

Hyacinth ‘Delft Blue’ is also ideal for forcing in water. Place each prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting above, but not touching water level. Roots will rapidly form, seeking out the water below.

For Christmas flowers, keep your containers in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Narcissus ‘Bridal Crown’ bears loose clusters of frilled, ivory, and yellow flowers which release a sweet perfume as they open up.

This beautiful, heirloom variety has been awarded a prestigious Award of Garden Merit and is as popular as ever with gardeners, florists, and plant enthusiasts.

Our premium quality bulbs are designed to be forced to flower indoors, during wintertime and require 12 weeks of cool storage after planting before being moved into a warm, bright space to bloom.

The sight of a frothy, dancing cluster of these spring beauties will be sure to raise a smile whenever you see or smell them in your home.

A classic trio of soft pink, blue, and fresh white Hyacinths - perfect for adding colour and perfume to indoor spaces during winter.

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower earlier than they would outdoors in spring and can be timed to bloom in the home for Christmastime. 

In early autumn, these bulbs should be planted shallow,  in your favourite containers and in pots of bulb compost or placed in a hyacinth vase  above the water. Then store in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Bud-loaded stems will rapidly elongate, before bursting into bloom and releasing a wonderful fragrance into the air from their tiny, frilled bells.

'Delft Blue’ has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for their exceptional beauty and reliable qualities.

3 x Hyacinth White Pearl, 3 x Hyacinth Delft Blue and 3 x Hyacinth Pink Pearl.

Large, graceful trumpet-shaped blooms in fresh spring colours are produced at the top of tall stems from Hippeastrum ‘Apple Blossom’ during the darkest months of the year. 

The lily-like flowers are a joy to watch as they unfurl from large buds to reveal the soft pink and white, watercolour petals.  Exotic-looking, long curved stamens reach out from the fresh green centre of each bloom.

South African Hippeastrum, commonly known as Amaryllis, are often grown to flower at Christmas, adding a natural feel to the festive home.

This elegant variety has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for incredible beauty, health, and vigour.

Each bulb will produce two stems, each holding up to 5 show-stopping blooms.

The smooth stems of miniature Hippeastrum ‘Rapido’ bear clusters of lily-shaped, bright crimson-red flowers during winter.

South African native Hippeastrum bulbs are often referred to as Amaryllis and are bred to flower indoors during the cooler months; often used to bring a splash of colour into the home over the festive season.  Grow alongside larger blooming varieties such as Hippeastrum ‘Ferrari’ to create a wonderfully layered and luxurious look for a natural Christmas display.

Each bulb will produce up to 3 stems, holding up to 5-6 delightful, trumpet-shaped exotic blooms.

Carmine-pink, frilled bells bloom in abundance, smothering the stout stems of award-winning Hyacinth ‘Jan Bos,’ bringing vivid colour and exquisite fragrance into the home at Christmastime.

Recipient of a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS, watching these charming spring flowers bloom when the weather is still cold outside, you understand the reason they hold this accolade.

The specially prepared bulbs are despatched in September, and should be planted shallowly in bowls or containers, with the green tip and portion of bulb above soil level.

May also be forced in water by placing a prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting above, but not touching water level. Roots will rapidly form, seeking out the water below – a miraculous process which is fascinating to watch.

For Christmas flowers, keep your containers in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Perhaps the most highly scented of all Narcissus, ‘Erlicheer’ bears a mass of frilly, double florets in shades of ivory and primrose yellow.

A fabulous, multi-headed daffodil for forcing and bringing perfume and flounce into the home during winter, the bulbs of ‘Erlicheer’ are best planted shallow in pots or bowls, before storing in a cold, dark space for 12 weeks prior to flowering.

Each bulb will produce 2-3 stems of up to 10 ruffled flowers on each.

After you have enjoyed a bountiful indoor display, the bulbs may be planted in the garden during October and flower the following spring.

Bring the quintessential shades and scent of spring into your home a little earlier than usual with this gorgeous collection of Hyacinths – designed to bloom in winter, adding a pop of colour and a breath of fresh air indoors.

This endearing pairing of cobalt blue and lemon-yellow Hyacinths can be grown in your favourite containers, or in hyacinth vases above water.

For flowers at Christmastime, plant the bulbs in September and store in a cool, dark place until early December when they can be brought out into the light.

Bud-loaded stems will rapidly elongate, before bursting into a mass of flowers and releasing a wonderful perfume into the air from their pretty frilled bells.

'Delft Blue’ has been granted a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS for their exceptional beauty and reliable qualities.

3 x Hyacinth Delft Blue and 3 Hyacinth Yellow Stone.

Cultivating Hippeastrum 'Dancing Queen,' with creamy white and fiery red blooms, is a delight. This extraordinary flower displays flamboyant, ruffled petals which dance with every breeze. Plant bulbs in rich, well-drained soil and place them in bright, indirect light.

Water sparingly until growth appears. 'Dancing Queen' blooms elegantly, adding a touch of opulence and theatrical charm to your indoor garden.

Mixed, soft pastel shades of Multiflora Hyacinths – fabulous for charming, perfumed indoor displays.

The bulbs may be potted up in late autumn, before placing undisturbed in a cool dark room to put down strong roots and delay flowering. Bring your potted bulbs out of storage at 12-16 weeks and place them in a warm, bright spot where they will burst into white, pink and blue blooms after 3-4 weeks.

Forcing bulbs is a popular way to enjoy spring flowers indoors, early in the year when the weather may still feel bleak outside.

To enhance the display, cover the soil surface with a little moss and use natural twigs as support for the flowering stems if needed.

Soft-pink buds burst into a cluster of perfumed fuchsia florets around Christmastime, covering the stems of Hyacinth ‘Pink Pearl.’

These specially prepared bulbs are designed to flower indoors during the darkest depths of winter, when colour and scent are most welcome in the home.

Despatched in September, the bulbs should be planted shallowly in bowls, baskets or containers, with the green tip and section of bulb just above soil level and will bloom in 10-12 weeks.

‘Pink Pearl’ is also ideal for forcing in water. Place a prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting above, but not touching water level. Roots will rapidly form, seeking out the water below – a miraculous process which is fascinating to watch.

For Christmas flowers, keep your containers in a cool, dark place until the beginning of December when they can be brought out into the light.

Enormous, velvety blooms of scarlet make Hippeastrum ‘Ferrari’ a luxurious houseplant for the festive season.  Perfect for introducing a burst of bold colour into the home, the large, trumpet-shaped flowers bloom several at a time, atop smooth, tall stems.

These architectural plants are native to South Africa, commonly referred to as Amaryllis and are usually forced to flower over the Christmas period, or during January - when a splash of vibrant colour is most welcome.

The lily-like flowers have a deep red centre, which makes the curved stamens of yellow pollen stand out, enhancing the exotic and enchanting looks of this spectacular plant.

Each bulb will produce two stems, each holding up to 5 large blooms.

Large, trumpet-shaped blooms unfurl in creamy lemon shades with green undertones. Grown indoors, amaryllis Lemon Star requires only warmth and light for towering stems and exotic flowers. Water sparingly until growth appears.

A bright winter performer, ideal for festive displays or dramatic table centrepieces.

Hyacinth ‘Purple Sensation’ bears densely clustered stems of rich amethyst florets.

The charming flowers emit a heady fragrance as they bloom in mid-winter – a time when spring flowers, colour and scent are such a charming addition to the home.

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower indoors at Christmastime, if potted up in September and kept in a dark, cool room until early December when they can be moved into their final position to be enjoyed.

New Hyacinth ‘Purple Sensation’ is also perfect for forcing in water. Place each prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting just above, but not touching water level. Roots will rapidly appear, seeking out the water below before stems elongate and burst into flower.

A classic and timeless spring bloom - Hyacinth ‘White Pearl’ is a popular bulb for forcing, bringing heady scent and natural freshness into the home with their ruffled ivory spikes.

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower indoors at Christmastime, if potted up in September and kept in a cool, dark space until early December when they can be moved into their final position to be enjoyed. Plant the bulbs in a container such as a basket or bowl with the top third of the bulb showing above soil level.

Hyacinth ‘White Pearl’ can also be forced in water. Place a prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting just above, but not touching the water level. Roots will rapidly form, seeking out hydration below before glossy stems elongate and burst into flower.

Hippeastrum ‘Marilyn’ bears silken, double flowers of apple-white - perfect for bringing a dose of architectural elegance into the home during the gloom of winter, like a breath of fresh air.

The luxuriously large and ornate, layered blooms are incredible to watch as they open, unfolding from tight buds into beautiful green-striped, lily-like white flowers. 

South African native Hippeastrum are often referred to as Amaryllis and the large bulbs are grown to flower indoors during the winter months, often given to others as a gift.

Each bulb will produce two stems, which holds up to 5 spectacular blooms each.

The recurved trumpets of white Hippeastrum ‘Mont Blanc’ make a wonderfully fresh focal point in the home during the colder months. The huge, pure white flowers are flushed with verdant green in the centre, holding a cluster of long, pollen-tipped stamens. 

The bulb produces two stems, each holding up to 5 spectacular blooms.

South African native Hippeastrum are often referred to as Amaryllis and grown in cooler climates as striking houseplants.

Place the potted bulbs in a prominent position where you can watch as buds gradually open into breathtaking blooms topping tall, elegant stems.

Spikes of velvet-plum, bell-shaped blooms are an intriguing and exquisite introduction to the home at Christmastime. Prepared Hyacinth ‘Woodstock’ is perfect for forcing, bringing spring scent and lush, rich colour into your living spaces during the depths of winter.

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated to flower indoors around Christmas, if potted up in September and kept in a cool, dark space until early December when they can be moved into their final position to be enjoyed. Plant the bulbs in a container such as a basket or bowl with the top third of the bulb showing above soil level. A layer of moss can be used to cover the surface of bare soil to evoke a natural woodland look.

These bulbs can also be forced in water by placing a prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting just above, but not touching the water level. Roots will rapidly form, seeking out hydration below before buds emerge and burst into flower.

Hyacinth ‘Yellow Stone,’ produces pretty, ruffled spikes of frilled lemon-yellow flowers which bloom in exuberance and emit a rich perfume.

Recipient of a prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the RHS.

These specially prepared bulbs have been treated in order to flower at, or around Christmastime, bringing a touch of spring indoors when the weather is still chilly outside.

Despatched in September, the bulbs should be planted in bowls or containers of bulb compost, with a third of the bulb still visible, and placed in a dark, cold room for 12-14 weeks. Expect flowers in 2-3 weeks once the containers are brought out into a bright, warm room.

These spectacular Hyacinths can also be forced in water by placing each prepared bulb in the top of a hyacinth vase, with the base sitting above, but not touching water level. Roots will rapidly form, sensing the water source below. Store and treat in the same way as potted bubs as above.