Rosy-pink star-shaped flowers are clustered loosely around dainty stems, up to 15cm tall on Chionodoxa ‘Luciliae Rosy Queen’ during early spring. The charming blush flowers feature a white centre and are one of the first flowers to bloom in February. 

Perfect for creating a soft carpet of gentle colour beneath shrubs and trees in semi-shade. The bulbs thrive in well-drained, fertile soil where they will naturalise and return each spring with an ever-increasing, floriferous display.

Chionodoxa ‘Luciliae Rosy Queen’  is useful for adding interest and lightness to dull corners of the garden, rockeries and for the front of the border where the delicate blooms can be seen and appreciated best.

Red as a racing pulse, Mid-Season Tulip ‘Heartbreaker’ burns with constant colour throughout the spring garden. Where other tulips may fade in strong sunlight, the vivid blooms of tulip ‘Heartbreaker’ remain bright, clear, and full of intensity, carried on strong stems with no dull moments.

Planted in borders, containers, or generous drifts, every flower feels like a statement of passion and energy. As the name suggests, once seen in full bloom, few tulips truly compare.

This harmonious mix of tulips includes crystal-white tulip ‘White Proud’ and maroon-black tulip 'Queen of Night'.  A perfectly paired duo to add style and sophistication to late spring flower borders and containers. 

The large goblet-shaped flowers bloom on long strong stems, standing up to wind and rain and are excellent for picking and adding to bouquets and arrangements. 

Plant with soft blues such as camassias or forget-me-nots for a fresh carpet of spring delights.