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FRITILLARIA
Since we offer a large range of this genus it is impossible to bulk them into one catorgory for cultural treatment. However it is essential to have good drainage for all species. Plant about 10cm deep, generally flowering late March to early May. Hardy in a garden unless stated otherwise and then they should be grown in pots, in an alpine house or cold frame.
Plant Name & Description | Picture | Price & Buy Now |
Fritillaria assyriacaPendulous maroon flowers to 30cm in April, inside golden-bronze with faint black lines, an easy hardy bulb for the rock garden. Dispatched September to October. | 10 or more - £ 0.25 each | |
Fritillaria davisiiA beautiful dwarf species with deep chocolate brown chequered flowers, only 15 cm tall, lovely in a trough or pan. Hardy outside but possibly in need of extra drainage in wetter regions, or cultivate in cold frame/greenhouse. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 2.50 each | |
Fritillaria imperialis 'Aurora'This is a vigorous variety with deep reddish orange flowers to 90cm. Top sized bulbs supplied. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 5.00 each | |
Fritillaria imperialis 'Helena'A superb recent introduction with soft yellow flowers on dark stems up to 75cm tall, February to March. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 6.00 each | |
Fritillaria imperialis 'Maxima Lutea'Very large solid yellow flowers on stems to between 60 and 90 cm. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 6.00 each | |
Fritillaria imperialis 'Striped Beauty'A recent addition to our catyalogue, large yellow flowers that are heavily marked with dark orange veins - looks very attractive. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 5.00 each | |
Fritillaria imperialis 'William Rex'Very large bronze-red flowers, usually about 90cm tall. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 5.00 each | |
Fritillaria meleagrisThe Snakeshead Fritillary, a British Native with variable chequered maroon-purple flowers in April or May. Easy to grow in most gardens, very good for naturalising in grass or large borders providing the soil does not dry out in summer. Dispatched September to October. | 10 or more - £ 0.30 each | |
Fritillaria meleagris alba 'Aphrodite'The beautiful white form which is just as easy to grow in the garden, very lightly chequered in pale green, large flowers. Superb!! Dispatched September to October. | 10 or more - £ 0.30 each | |
Fritillaria pallidifloraA beautiful and very hardy species, broad grey leaves, with one or four very large pendent pale yellow flowers up to 35cm in May. Needs a rich peaty cool compost, in light dappled shade. Very elegant. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 3.00 each | |
Fritillaria persicaLarge bell-shaped flowers on stems up to 90cm tall, covered with up to 20 blooms of a deep purplish-plum in a loose raceme in March/April. Prefers some shelter from strong winter winds. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 4.00 each | |
Fritillaria persica 'Ivory Bells'Impressive spikes of up to 30 creamy, faintly green bell-shaped flowers on erect stems up to 80cm. Its early growth dictates that a sheltered warm situation is needed. Plants in our garden this year flowered from March to early June. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 7.00 each | |
Fritillaria raddeanaA stunningly beautiful form of Fritillaria imperialis with tall stems to 40cm topped with a crowded whorl of bright straw yellow flowers in March/April, prefers some shelter from strong winter winds. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 6.50 each | |
Fritillaria sewerzowiiBroad grey-green leaves up the 30cm stem which carries up to ten bell-shaped flowers. Clear green overlaid with purple, covered with greyish bloom in spring, prefers some shelter from strong winter winds. Dispatched September to October. | 1 or more - £ 5.50 each |
Total Products: 14