Flowering Bulbs

Snowdrop

Delicate nodding bells that bloom fearlessly in late winter cold.

Crocus

One of the first signs of spring, pushing through snow with jewel-toned cups.

Winter Aconite

Buttercup-yellow blooms that push through frozen ground before the crocuses.

Anemone de Caen

Poppy-like flowers in jewel tones bloom in mid-spring over ferny foliage.

Daffodil

Cheerful trumpets that naturalize beautifully and return stronger each year.

Fawn Lily

Mottled leaves and nodding white flowers with swept-back petals emerge in early spring from Pacific Northwest woodlands.

Glory-of-the-Snow

Star-shaped blooms that appear as snow melts. Naturalizes into drifts.

Grape Hyacinth

Tiny grape-like clusters that spread into rivers of blue over time.

Hyacinth

Dense, intensely fragrant spikes. One bulb can perfume an entire room.

Ice Follies Daffodil

White petals frame a wide, ruffled cup that opens yellow and fades to cream. Multiplies fast.

King Alfred Daffodil

The classic golden trumpet daffodil. Naturalizes into massive sweeps that return for decades.

Persian Buttercup

Ruffled, rose-like blooms in vivid colors brighten cool spring beds and pots.

Scilla

Carpets of brilliant blue that naturalize under trees with zero effort.

Tulip

The classic spring icon in almost every color imaginable.

Apeldoorn Tulip

Bold, goblet-shaped Darwin hybrid in scarlet with a black base. Strong stems and long-lasting.

Camassia

Tall spikes of starry flowers rise above strappy foliage in late spring.

Fritillaria

Checkered, nodding bells with an otherworldly pattern. A collector's favorite.

Queen of Night Tulip

The darkest tulip. Satiny, near-black maroon blooms that look almost unreal in late spring.

Thalia Daffodil

Pure white, swept-back petals with two to three blooms per stem. Orchid-like elegance.

Allium

Dramatic globe-shaped heads on tall stems. Architectural and deer-proof.

Dutch Iris

Slender stems bear elegant iris blooms in late spring to early summer.

Asiatic Lily

Upward-facing blooms in a wide range of vivid colors. Easy to grow and brilliant in the summer border.

Tiger Lily

Spotted orange-yellow turk's cap blooms on tall stems. The fire-bright wildflower of Pacific Northwest meadows and open forests.

Crocosmia

Arching sprays of fiery red-orange that hummingbirds go crazy for. Sword-like foliage adds structure.

Dahlia

Endless forms from dinner-plate to pompom. The obsession of flower farmers.

Emily McKenzie Crocosmia

Bold orange blooms with red throats appear on graceful arching stems in late summer.

Oriental Lily

Huge, intensely fragrant blooms in deep pink and white that perfume the entire garden. The lily that defines summer.

Tuberose

Tall summer spikes of waxy white blooms release powerful evening fragrance.