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Front Cover 2010 - Brent and Becky's Bulbs!

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Fritillaria - dwarf, continued<br />

Galanthus<br />

uva vulpis - solitary purplish<br />

gray flowers edged<br />

with yellow, inside glaucous<br />

yellow; shiny green<br />

leaves; 4”-14”; (6+cm<br />

bulbs).<br />

#19-0117 10/$3.20<br />

50/$13.50 100/$24<br />

500/$105 1000/$180<br />

Fritillaria uva vulpis<br />

verticillata – large<br />

green hued white flowers<br />

blooming on 12”–30”<br />

climbing tendrils; long<br />

lasting flowers; naturalized<br />

at Old Westbury<br />

Gardens in NY <strong>and</strong><br />

here; early-mid spring;<br />

(8/10cm). #19-0118<br />

5/$15.35 25/$64 Fritillaria verticillata<br />

50/$116 250/$505 500/$880<br />

FRITILLARIA – LARGE<br />

Family: Liliaceae<br />

bulb companions: Daffodils; Tulips; Muscari; Anemone<br />

bl<strong>and</strong>a ‘White Splendour’; Leucojum<br />

other companions: Basket of Gold; Brumera<br />

Impressive, colorful garden sculpture<br />

with tufts of green pineapple–like leaves on top<br />

of the large, hanging bell–shaped flowers; prefer<br />

rich, organic but well-drained soil; heavy feeders;<br />

skunk-like fragrance; critter resistant; mid spring;<br />

24”–36” unless otherwise noted; 1 per sq. ft.; whz<br />

4-7; 20+cm unless otherwise noted.<br />

imperialis ‘Aurora’ –<br />

burnt orange/red, large,<br />

nodding bells atop 24”–<br />

36” stems with a green<br />

tuft of leaves on the top;<br />

great with N. ‘Fortissimo’.<br />

#19-0119 1/$8.03<br />

5/$33.50 10/$60.90<br />

50/$264.50 100/$460<br />

Fritillaria imperialis ‘Aurora’<br />

imperialis<br />

‘Lutea Maxima’ – clear<br />

yellow, bell-shaped flowers<br />

on top of tall stems<br />

with faint purple veins<br />

<strong>and</strong> tufts of leaves on<br />

top of the flower <strong>and</strong> at<br />

the base of the stems;<br />

Frit. imper. ‘Lutea Maxima’ 1665.<br />

#19-0120 1/$7.10 5/$29.60 10/$53.80<br />

50/$234 100/$407<br />

imperialis ‘Rubra Maxima’<br />

– rich flame-orange<br />

with slight purple veins;<br />

a bit of red shading on<br />

reverse of petals; wonderful<br />

with T. ‘Prinses<br />

Irene’; late spring; 1665.<br />

#19-0123 1/$8.03<br />

5/$33.50 10/$60.90<br />

50/$264.50<br />

100/$460<br />

Frit. imper. ‘Rubra Maxima’<br />

persica – this lovel<br />

y H e i r l o o m p l a n t<br />

has from 7–30 dark,<br />

plum-purple, nodding<br />

bell-shaped flowers<br />

on stems that range<br />

from 2’–4’ tall; 1573;<br />

perfect in the middle<br />

of light pink or<br />

white tulips, Anemone<br />

bl<strong>and</strong>a ‘White Splendour’<br />

or in front of a<br />

Fritillaria persica white fence or house;<br />

(18/20cm). #19-0124<br />

5/$26.10 25/$108.75 50/$197.50 250/$860<br />

500/$1495<br />

raddeana - looks like<br />

an imperialis type<br />

with lime-greenishyellow<br />

flowers decorated<br />

<strong>and</strong> lined with<br />

burgundy; unusual<br />

<strong>and</strong> beautiful; 12”-<br />

30”. #19-0128<br />

1/$10.65 5/$44.40<br />

10/$80.70 50/$351 Fritillaria raddeana<br />

100/$610<br />

GALANTHUS<br />

Family: Amaryllidaceae<br />

Nickname: Snowdrop<br />

bulb companions: Crocus; Eranthis; Iris reticulata<br />

other companions: Ivy; Helleborus<br />

Lovely, nodding, fragrant flowers; 3<br />

lobed, bell–shaped, clear white outer segments,<br />

inner segments resemble a corona, often greentipped;<br />

bloom here in the late fall <strong>and</strong> throughout<br />

the winter <strong>and</strong> into spring; narrow, upright, linear,<br />

glaucous foliage; good for rock gardens <strong>and</strong> woodl<strong>and</strong>s;<br />

performs best in shade in rich soil; 10 per<br />

sq. ft.; whz 3–8.<br />

elwesii – giant white<br />

flowers with predominantly<br />

green inner segments<br />

<strong>and</strong> broad, often glaucous<br />

foliage; 4”-5”; (7+cm).<br />

#20-0101 10/$8.20<br />

50/$34 100/$62<br />

500/$270 1000/$470<br />

Galanthus nivalis<br />

Galanthus are especially<br />

wonderful because they<br />

are absolutely critter<br />

proof, bloom really early<br />

(late winter/very early<br />

spring), <strong>and</strong> are so adorable<br />

even when blooming<br />

alone. But when combined<br />

with other plants<br />

with similar requirements<br />

<strong>and</strong> similar bloom times,<br />

they have even more<br />

visual impact. Here,<br />

Galanthus nivalis looks<br />

happy <strong>and</strong> like it is almost<br />

communicating with its<br />

neighbor, Eranthis hyemalis.<br />

Galanthus elwesii<br />

nivalis – small, white with<br />

inner segments green<br />

tipped; 1500; 4”–5”;<br />

(6+cm).<br />

#20-0102 10/$7.30<br />

50/$30.50 100/$56<br />

500/$240 1000/$420<br />

BRENT AND BECKY’S FAVORITES NEW FOR <strong>2010</strong> whz=Winter Hardiness Zones<br />

71<br />

S P E C I A L B U L B S

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