GardeningSphere

Elephant Ear - Black Stem - 9-11 inch

The Elephant Ear Black Stem, 'Colocasia Esculenta', has huge leaves that are a little darker green that the regular Elephant Ear and they sit atop black stems. It is a new variety of the spring planted bulb. It looks great in a container or in your shade garden. The large beautiful green leaves will add diversity to any landscape. Elephant's Ear bulbs produce large tropical looking plants that look great when used with other colorful plants like Caladiums. Elephant's Ear grows best in well drained soils that are fertilized and watered regularly. This bulb is 11-13 inches in circumfrance.

Fire Lily - Mixed

The Fire Lily Mixed Colors, 'Cyrtanthus Mixed' produces striking and showy multi-colored flowers. They are ideal for flower pots and love shady areas. Fire Lilies should be planted in well drained soil enriched with compost and give them plenty of water during summer.

Four O Clock

The Four O'Clock, 'Mirabilis Jalapa' produces beautiful mixed colored flowers. Four O'Clocks are leafy, shrublike, multi-branched perennials that produce flowers from late spring through fall. The plants are erect and spreading with fragrant flowers that are borne singly or in clusters. Individual flowers are trumpet shaped, about an inch across at the end and about two inches long. Four O'Clocks are truly a great addition to any garden.

Foxtail Lily - Orange

The Foxtail Lily Orange, 'Eremurus Cleopatra' produces impressive tall spikes of hundreds of small, orange, lilylike flowers on a tall stem. These spectacular flowers make a colorful and bold statement in the early summer garden. Towering at the back of the sunny border, the leafless flower stalks grow above green, strap-shaped leaves. The roots of the Foxtail Lily must be handled very carefully. The soil should be well-drained, so add sufficient sand to heavy clay soils. Although the tubers are winter hardy, a mulch layer is highly recommended.

Foxtail Lily - Yellow

The Foxtail Lily Yellow, 'Eremurus Stenophylius' produces impressive tall spikes of hundreds of small, yellow, lilylike flowers on a tall stem. These spectacular flowers make a colorful and bold statement in the early summer garden. Towering at the back of the sunny border, the leafless flower stalks grow above green, strap-shaped leaves. The roots of the Foxtail Lily must be handled very carefully. The soil should be well-drained, so add sufficient sand to heavy clay soils. Although the tubers are winter hardy, a mulch layer is highly recommended.

Double Mixed Freesia

The Freesia Mixed Double Bloom, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant, mixed, double bloomed, colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Single Blue Freesia

The Freesia Single Blue, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant blue flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Single Mixed Freesia

The Freesia Mixed Single Bloom, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant mixed colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Single Red Freesia

The Freesia Single Red, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant red flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Single White Freesia

The Freesia Single White, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant white flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Single Yellow Freesia

The Freesia Single Yellow, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant yellow flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Freesia - Double Blue

The Freesia Blue Double Bloom, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant, blue, double bloomed, colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Freesia - Stiped Jewel

The Freesia Stiped Jewel, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant white with lavender streaked colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Freesia - Striped Sun

The Freesia Striped Sun, 'Iridaceae', a spring planted corm, displays wonderfully fragrant fire orange with red colored flowers. Freesias are best known as cut flowers, and folks bring them indoors for their breathtaking fragrance. Pinch out the topmost buds and remove old flowerheads to encourage new ones to open. Freesia requires high light intensity and rich soil. Keep them out of extreme heat as they prefer cooler temperatures to perform their best. They are useful for borders and beds and of course, cut flowers.

Acidanthera Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Acidanthera, 'Gladiolus Callianthus', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent white flowers on short stalks. To extend the time of flower availability of your Glads, plant in two week intervals from early spring through June. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Blue Isle Gladiolus

The Blue Isle, 'Gladiolus Blue Isle', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificient dark blue flowers with a light blue heart. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Fidelio Gladiolus

The Fidelio, 'Gladiolus Fidelio', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent lavender flowers. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. To extend the time of flower availability of your Glads, plant in two week intervals from early spring through June. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Jacksonville Gold Gladiolus

The Jacksonville Gold, 'Gladiolus Jacksonville Gold', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificient yellow flowers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. They make striking accents in a mixed border. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Jester Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Jester, 'Gladiolus Jester', spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent yellow flowers with orange centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Mary Housley Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Mary Housley, 'Gladiolus Mary Housley', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent white flowers with orange centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

May Bride Gladiolus

The Gladiolus May Bride, 'Gladiolus May Bride', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent white flowers with yellowish centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Mixed Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Mixed, 'Gladiolus mixed', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent mixed colored flowers on short stalks. These early summer flowering Glads are strikingly marked with patterns and colors.They make striking accents in a mixed border and as cut flowers. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 3" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

My Love Gladiolus

The Gladiolus My Love, 'Gladiolus My Love', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent pink flowers with purple stripes on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Oscar Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Oscar, 'Gladiolus Oscar', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent dark red flowers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Peter Pears Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Peter Pears, 'Gladiolus Peter Pears', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent orange flowers with red centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Plum Tart Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Plum Tart, 'Gladiolus Plum Tart', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent plum colored flowers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.

Praha Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Praha, 'Gladiolus Praha', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent orange colored flowers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.