No rock garden should be without Chionodoxa ‘Sardensis’.  With its pure gentian-blue blooms, this charming cultivar will bedazzle you with its beauty when it flowers in early spring. Stout, purplish stems are loaded with the pretty star-shaped blooms, each featuring a gleaming white eye in the centre.

Chionodoxa are brilliant for naturalising in rich, well-drained soil and will grow happily in sun and shade. Perfect for borders, alpine gardens and containers, forming soft cushions of eye-catching colour.

Chionodoxa ‘Sardensis’ has been granted an Award of Garden Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society for its exceptional garden qualities and stunning looks.

Erythronium Pagoda, a robust hybrid, showcases four to five Dresden-yellow flowers with brown-ringed centres. This fast-growing and naturalising plant thrives in partial shade and well-drained soil. The lightly mottled leaves add extra charm.

The bright, cheerful blooms and vigorous growth make it an excellent choice for adding a splash of colour and vitality to woodland gardens. Erythronium Pagoda brings a lively and charming presence to any garden.

A pretty spring palette of popular Chionodoxa bulbs, includes a well-balanced mix of pink, white, blue and violet varieties.

Literally translated as ‘Glory of the Snow’ from Greek, Chionodoxa are loved by gardeners for bringing a welcome pop of colour to the garden early on in the year. The charming star-shaped blooms emerge in February on petite stems up to 15cm tall, creating cushion-like mounds of beautiful colour.

Ideal for rockeries, alpine gardens, containers and borders. The bulbs are easy to grow and care for, happy in sun or shade in well-drained soil where they will naturalise with ease.