A superb, early flowering Dog’s Tooth Violet - ‘Dens Canis Rose Queen’ produces elegant, nodding blooms in a delicate shade of clear pink.  The petals are speckled with yellow or brown markings towards the heart.

Long, purple-tipped anthers are suspended from the centre of each 2 in. bloom, attracting bees and early spring pollinators.

Stems are reddish umber, matching the mottled markings on wide, exotic-looking, green foliage which is held until summer.

Plant the bulbs in groups beneath deciduous trees and shrubs, or tuck into a shady, moist border where they will plug gaps and naturalise beautifully over the years.

Like an awe-inspiring, multicoloured sky shifting from dusk to sunset, the blooms of ‘Salmon Prince’ change from coral pink to pastel peach, from soft apricot to primrose yellow as they mature.  These chameleonic tulips provide endless interest as you watch their colours progress. Sturdy stems prove resilient to wind and rain, making this Single Early variety well suited to more exposed positions. If you are looking to make an impression in your borders, pots, and vases, ‘Salmon Prince’ offers unique impact early in the season.

This aptly named little live-wire just keeps on giving: Jonquilla Narcissus ‘More and More’ produces masses of button-like blooms, flowering for longer than any other. Highly productive despite its petite stature, multiple heads are borne on each stem for an impressive, floriferous show. This hard-working, fantastically fragrant narcissus is especially suited to animating rockeries, dotting along pathways, edging borders, and brightening pots. Continuing to flower after most other daffodils have petered out, ‘More and More’ then seamlessly passes the baton on to the tulips as the season continues. Its slender, chive-like foliage fades subtly, ready to reappear the following year.