Fritillaria Imperialis Rubra Maxima, a robust and vigorous Crown Imperial, is celebrated for large, flame-orange flowers adorned with darker veining. These striking blooms create a dynamic visual contrast, adding depth and intrigue to any garden setting.

The flowers' vivid, fiery hues command attention, creating a sense of warmth and vitality. Fritillaria Imperialis Rubra Maxima's hardy nature ensures it thrives, providing gardeners with a reliable source of bold, stunning colour. This Crown Imperial's dramatic presence transforms gardens into a place of  charismatic beauty.

Triumph tulip ‘Slawa’ is an intriguing, exotic-looking flower for the late spring garden. Contrasting two-toned petals of Bordeaux red with a coppery-apricot trim open up gently in the May sunshine. The clashing colours meet with a feathered fuchsia streak, adding to the deliciously dramatic look.

Plant in deep containers and garden borders with complimentary tulips, spring bulbs, and dark foliage plants to enhance the striking colours.

A luxurious tulip. tulip 'Slawa' is perfect for cutting which will be a sure talking point in floral displays.

Often mistaken for a fragrant, ruffled paeony rather than a tulip, ‘Angelique’ is a romantic-looking, soft-pink paeony-tulip.

The apple-blossom pink blooms open fully during April and May and make stunning cut flowers for pretty spring arrangements. Cut or pull the stems before buds fully open for a long vase-life.

Awarded the prestigious Award of Garden Merit by the RHS, tulip ‘Angelique’ is a remarkable tulip which looks particularly effective when the bulbs are nestled closely together in pots and planted as a drift in the border.

Combine with fellow ice-cream shades for an angelic display, or with dark purple hues for delectable contrast.