Mauve pink blooms and nodding petals give Martagon Lily 'Candy Morning' a woodland-inspired charm. Perfect for shaded corners, this lily brings natural beauty to your garden. The nodding, Turk’s-cap flowers hang gracefully from slender, tiered stems, often with up to 40–50 blooms per stem, creating a cascading display.

Originating from the Swiss Alps, martagon lilium 'Candy Morning' will survive cold temperatures providing your soil is not waterlogged, naturalising in part-shade in the garden to re-emerge in early summer for decades to come.

Downward-facing, mahogany red to claret purple flowers are peppered with yellow-orange speckles on the enchanting Martagon Lily ‘Claude Shride’.  The flowers bloom, up to 30 per stem, during June and July each year.

This dramatic and floriferous 1970’s lily is excellent for cutting and adding architecture and contrast to floral displays, just as it does in the garden border.  Loved by butterflies, martagon lilium ‘Claude Shride’ will naturalise beautifully in part-shade, in rich, well-drained slightly alkaline soil.

These hardy lilies are known for their long-lasting beauty, great for naturalising and flowering year after year. 

Golden petals studded with dark red freckles twist backward on arching stems. Martagon Lily 'Golden Morning' is delight in a summer garden. The  'morning' theme of these lilies is reminiscent of early morning light colour.

The nodding, Turk’s-cap flowers hang gracefully from slender, tiered stems, often with up to 40–50 blooms per stem, creating a cascading display. Grows to a height of between 100 - 120 cm. Flowering in June, martagon lilium 'Golden Morning' adds height and drama to borders. A natural for wild corners and shady plots, where it rises year after year with increasing vigour.

Enchanting Martagon lily ‘Sunny Morning’ produces bountiful stems of downturned orange-yellow blooms, splashed with burgundy-red spots and markings.

The small, delicate looking flowers of the martagon lilium Sunny Morning are surprisingly tough, as these plants originate from mountainous meadow areas of the Swiss Alps – they therefore thrive in a cooler climate and the bulbs withstand cold winters.  Grow Martagon lilies in humus-rich, well-drained soil in a position in part shade and they will thrive and naturalise readily in the garden.

Plant extra bulbs to ensure you have enough to spare for cutting, as the stems make wonderful, unusual cut flowers.