Bulbs Seeds For Sale In Lincoln

• Germination: 3 - 4 days germination at 55 - 85 degrees F.
• Depth: 1/2 inch deep
• Foliage: Medium texture green leaves
• Botanical Name: Raphanus sativus 'Rivoli'
• Days To Maturity: 30 days
• Spacing: 1 inch apart in rows 12 inches apart

• Flower Form: Small white blossoms.
• Spacing: 18 - 24 inches between plants, 24 - 36 inches between rows.
• Light Required: Full sun.
• Depth: Plant the seeds 1/2 inch deep. Start seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost date. The plants should be planted the same depth as in the pots.
• Zone: 3 - 9 annual.
• Soil Requirements: Rich, well, drained soil.

• Fruit: Apple size burrs with sharp bristles; contain 3 - 7 nuts.
• Depth: Same as in the nursery.
• Botanical Name: Castanea mollissima
• Height: 40 - 60 feet.
• Color: White
• Form: Deciduous. Rounded.

• Comments: Does well in moderate climates; cool season crop.
• Foliage: Green onion-like foliage.
• Spread: 4 inches.
• Yield: 40 pounds per 100 foot row.
• Botanical Name: Allium sativum 'California'; Family: Liliaceae (Lily Family)
• Light Required: Full sun.

• Zone: 5 - 8 (-10° F.)
• Growth Rate: Vigorous growth rate.
• Form: Deciduous. Upright and semi-spreading at maturity.
• Pruning: Annual pruning is required.
• Height: 16 - 18 feet.
• Depth: Plant so the rootstock is 2 inches above the soil lline.

• Fruit: 9 inch ears. 18 - 20 rows per ear.
• Spacing: 10 - 12 inches between plants; 30 - 36 inches between rows.
• Foliage: Green foliage.
• Depth: 1 - 2 inches.
• Height: 6 - 7 feet.
• Growth Rate: Medium to fast growth rate.

• Zone: 6-9
• Botanical Name: Hydrangea quercifolia "Pee Wee"
• Height: 2 - 4 ft.
• Blooms: Blooms for 8-10 weeks beginning in late May.
• Light Required: Full shade to partial shade.
• Depth: Plant at the same depth it is in the pot.

• Light Required: full sun
• Size: 7" slightly flattened pods
• Depth: 1 inch
• Days To Maturity: 73
• Comments: The prettiest pole beans you can grow! Heirloom variety has pods which are green w/ purple streaks resembling the markings of a rattlesnake and buff seeds are speckled & spattered with deep brown markings. Fast growing, productive, pods are string-less & tender when young and can be used as a snap bean. Mature fruit can be dried and used in soups, stews, and other recipes. Good flavor. Good variety for hot & humid areas.
• Height: 6-8 ft.

• Botanical Name: Iris germanica 'Autumn Circus'; Family Iridaceae (Iris Family)
• Form: Upright, rhizomatous perennial.
• Foliage: Glaucous-green, sword-like fans of stiff upright leaves.
• Growth Rate: Fast once established, which takes approximately 4 - 6 weeks.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained soil. Quite tolerant of wide range of soils.
• Spread: 18 - 24 inches

• Seed Count: One lb of seed potatoes will yield 5 - 8 sets and will plant a 5 - 8 ft row.
• Botanical Name: Solanum tuberosum 'Russian Banana'; Family: Solanaceae (Nightshade Family)
• Fruit: Deep gold skin, yellow flesh, fingerling shape.
• Zone: 3 - 9 annual.
• Foliage: Dark green foliage.
• Spacing: 8 - 12 inches apart with 30 - 36 inches between rows.

• Height: 4 - 5 ft
• Foliage: Large, matte, light green foliage.
• Flower Form: Large, 5+ inch flowers with 20-30 petals open atop long, 18 in. stems that are perfect for cutting. Moderate fruity fragrance.
• Spread: 3 ft
• Pruning: Since rose bushes like to send out a strong lateral cane at the node just below a pruning cut, try to make pruning cuts about 1/4 inch above an "outward" facing leaf bud. By doing this and removing plant material from the center of the bush you will create a more open vase-shaped plant less susceptible to disease. Remove spent flowers to encourage rebloom.
• Depth: Soak the bareroot in water for about an hour. As a rule of thumb, dig the hole about 1 1/2 times as deep and 1 1/2 times as wide as the root system is long. Mound a small pile of soil in the center of the hole as a support for the rose's root crown. Be sure to keep the graft above the soil.

• Comments: Enjoy a profuse display of birght golden trumpet blooms with a light sweet fragrance in Spring time. This is a vine that exhibits restrained growth so it would be easy to train or trim back for any area that needs a flowing bank of color. Acts semi-evergreen toward the South, more deciduous in the North.
• Color: Yellow blossoms.
• Height: 8 - 10 feet
• Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate.
• Pruning: Trim to any desired size. Will take a hard pruning in early Spring to control growth.
• Foliage: Opposite, oblong to lanceloate, shiny green leaves.

• Comments: Helleborus have long been a favorite perennial for chasing away the winter blues because of its very early flowering period. Now this variety brings that same beauty to early spring but with beautiful double blooms in an attractive array of colors and signature glossy foliage. RESTRICTED STATES, AE, AK, GU, HI, PR
• Pruning: None necessary.
• Blooms: Late winter to mid spring.
• Spacing: 15 - 18 inches
• Height: 12 - 15 inches
• Flower Form: 2 1/2 - 4 inch cup shaped, nodding double and anemone blooms.

• Depth: Plant top of root ball at soil surface.
• Spacing: 15 - 18 inches.
• Pollinator: Hummingbirds are the chief pollinator.
• Blooms: Mid summer to fall.
• Botanical Name: Lobelia cardinalis
• Fruit: Seeds are two-celled pods that open at the top.

• Form: Perennial. Mound.
• Pruning: None needed.
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained soil.
• Zone: 4 - 9
• Depth: Same depth or slightly deeper than planted in the nursery.
• Light Required: Full sun

• Depth: Plant at the same depth as in the nursery.
• Spread: 2 - 4 feet.
• Comments: Dark red fruit with sweet-tart flavor. Long stems for easy picking. Strong, vigorous bush with dense foliage. Early bearing. Produces fruit on two year and older wood. Long ripening period; holds well on branches. Most widely grown red currant.
• Blooms: May
• Light Required: Partial shade.
• Fruit: Compact clusters 4 inches long with 8 to 10 large, 1/2 inch, dark red berries.

• Flower Form: Small white flowers.
• Depth: 3 - 5 inches.
• Yield: High yields.
• Form: Annual. Vining.
• Days To Maturity: 80-100 days. Main season variety.
• Spread: 18 - 24 inches.

• Soil Requirements: Rich, well drained soils. Soil pH affects the flower color of most cultivars except white (blue in highly acidic soils and lilac to pink in slightly acidic to alkaline soils). Add aluminum sulfate to the soil to make the flowers bluer or add lime to the
• Height: 5 - 6 ft.
• Light Required: Partial shade.
• Foliage: Rounded, dark green leaves with coarsely toothed edges.
• Pruning: When the old flower heads turn green, it signals the ideal time to prune your plants. First, cut off the faded flower heads with stems about 4 to 6 inches (hung upside down, these dry beautifully). To reduce the size of your bush, cut the heads with longer stems, and shorten any other shoots as needed to achieve the desired results. This type of pruning should be done by mid-July. Do not prune in winter.
• Zone: 6-9

• Foliage: Glaucous-green, sword-like fans of stiff upright leaves with some dying back in colder climates in winter.
• Depth: Set rhizome so bottom half is below ground level. Firm well and water thoroughly.
• Blooms: Mid spring, re-blooms late summer to early fall.
• Comments: A big, bold and unusually colored iris that's a standout in the garden.
• Form: Upright
• Soil Requirements: Prefers well-drained soil, but is tolerant of a wide range of soils.

• Soil Requirements: Rich, moist, well-drained soil
• Foliage: green leaves with 3 - 5 lobes
• Spread: 15 - 18 ft wide
• Comments: Fruit has a short stem but long neck, allowing the fruit to hang down as it ripens. This habit adds to it's rot resistance, as the eye of the fig is less adapt to fill with water. Long ripening season. The trees are very dependable producer. Rich sweet flavor. Closed eye.
• Height: 15 - 20 ft
• Zone: 7 - 10

• Botanical Name: Oxalis versicolor
• Foliage: Clover-like leaves, linear, slender and green.
• Pruning: Late in the summer the leaves will yellow and die back as the plant slips into dormancy. Foliage many be removed at this point. Your oxalis will rest for a few months before beginning the next growing cycle.
• Color: Red and White flowers.
• Zone: 7 - 9.
• Depth: 1 - 2 inches.

• Pruning: Remove any suckers coming from the rootstock. Remove any crossed , crowed or inward growing limbs, Late Winter or very early Spring.
• Yield: Approximately 5 - 10 bushels at maturity for standard, 1/2 bushel for Li'l BIG.
• Spread: 25 feet for standard, 4 - 6 feet for Li'l BIG.
• Depth: Plant the graft 2 inches above soil.
• Form: Deciduous. Rounded.
• Fruit: Medium to large, bright red fruit. Very tender with thin skin.

• Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate.
• Yield: Approximately 8 - 12 bushels at maturity for standard, 1/2 bushel for Li'l BIG.
• Height: 17 - 20 feet for standard, 6 feet for Li'l BIG.
• Color: Pink to white blossoms.
• Pollinator: A mid-season blooming apple. Liberty, Goldrush, McIntosh, Red Delicious, most crabapples.
• Flower Form: Yes.

15 - 18 inches

• Light Required: Full Sun;Half Sun / Half Shade
• Pruning: Remove spent flower stems after blooming. In late fall, cut back foliage to 6" fans. Clean plant debris before winter to prevent borers overwintering.
• Spread: 15 - 18 inches
• Foliage: Glaucous-green, sword-like fans of stiff upright leaves with some dying back in colder climates in winter.
• Spacing: 15 - 18 inches
• Depth: Set rhizome so bottom half is below ground level. Firm well and water thoroughly. Plant where they will get at least 5 hours of sun per day.

• Soil Requirements: Will grow in almost any type of soil, except wet soggy soil, tends to fruit best in well-drained soil of moderate quality. Likes an alkaline soil with a pH of 8.2 - 8.6.
• Zone: 5 - 9
• Spread: 8 - 10 feet
• Flower Form: Small clusters of funnel shaped blooms.
• Depth: Plant at the same depth as the nursery pot. Plant in a sheltered location.
• Spacing: 8 feet

• Color: Coral-peach blossoms with golden centers.
• Growth Rate: The first season you will see a few stems and a few inches of growth. The second season, you will see double that of the first year. The third season, you should see mature growth and blossoms.
• Spread: 2 - 3 feet
• Blooms: Early Summer
• Soil Requirements: Well-drained enriched soil.
• Comments: Performs equally well in northern and southern zones. Semi-double, 5-7", light coral-peach blossoms arrive early in the season. Lifetime Peonies are a one-time investment for a lifetime of beauty. In fact, a single planting may provide beauty for several generations since roots can be divided again and again. Many families are enjoying the beauty of peonies they've grown from divisions of their parents' favourite plants which, in some cases, were divided from Grandma's favourite peony bed! Truly a beautiful addition to the garden that can be enjoyed for several generations!