Dahlia Flower Bulbs Flower Bulbs For Sale In Berkeley

Types of Dahlias. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring.

Read our Growing Dahlias page Blooming in shades of yellow and white with just the right touches of coral, this warm-toned set delivers full, lush flowers atop masses of emerald green foliage.

Types of Dahlias. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring.

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones.

Types of Dahlias. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring.

Bold, reddish-orange blooms pair perfectly with full, deep-green foliage. The term, 'Dinnerplate Dahlia' is probably the most famous description, and though all gardeners use the term, it is not an official classification.

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones.

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones.

Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden. Producing smaller flowers than dinner plate or semi dinner plate varieties, its smaller blooms are unique and last from summer to late fall.

'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. If you grow just one flower this season, 'Lifestyle' Anemone Dahlia is the one! Soft yellow inner petals, surrounded by pink curved outer petals sit atop sturdy, compact stems that...

Types of Dahlias. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring.

'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. 'Arabian Night' Dahlia showcases deep-red blooms that are almost black, lending a rich, and velvety texture to the garden.

Types of Dahlias. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring.

Read our Growing Dahlias page Muted Cafe Au Lait lends just enough pink to pair well with Peaches and Cream, whose flecks of deep-burgundy set the stage for the dramatic reddish-black blooms of Arabian Night.

Prefers full sun. When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring. The always-double flowers are up to 8", sometimes a whopping 10" across, so the name makes sense.

The two-toned petals are a soft lilac-pink on the top and plum-colored below. Creme de Cassis' Dahlia is as charming as you can get. Each plant produces dozens of up to 6-inch-wide, classically shaped dahlia blooms from mid summer through fall.

They're tall, compared to most, with thin, but large blooms as you can see in the photos. Pair with bold colors such as red and orange to create a dramatic garden. The blooms lengthen, then begin to open wide.

White Emperor, Orange Emperor and a few others now make up this classic group. It's the first to bloom in spring and the perfect companion tulip for Red Emperor. Since the Emperors are closely related to a wild species, they are much more 'perennial'...

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones.

Daffodils may be the symbol of spring. Be sure to plant extra for bouquets. But it's the hyacinths that bring the perfume. Many gardeners think they look best in close groups of 3, 5 or more.

Introduced in 1601, it is one of the very earliest hybrids, showcasing unusual petals and doubled formations. Click here to read the fascinating history of wild tulips and daffodils.

Also known as Guernsey Lily, it's both deer resistant and fragrant. In Europe, this one is sometimes called Jersey Lily, since it is associated with the famous English actress. The perfect bulb to add color when the rest of the garden is winding down,...

This cactus-type dahlia has slender, sinewy petals that twist and curl, lending a fringed effect to the flowers and wowing garden visitors. The seductive, wine-colored blooms of 'Hollyhill Spider Woman' Dahlia add a touch of exotic to the border.

Apricot Beauty's understated elegance is enhanced by its delicate, pale-green base. It doesn't grow any better. One of America's most popular tulips with luscious, soft salmon rose flowers tinged with light-apricot edges.

One of the most powerfully fragranced blooms in the flower kingdom is the justly famous Dutch hyacinth--the result of hundreds of years of hybridizing a lovely little wildflower from Turkey--now an upright torch of incredible color and unmatched perfume.

Great in containers and shaded beds, use this begonia to create an inviting outdoor room or patio dining area. Tuberous begonias thrive in the shade and bloom all summer long. Double Yellow Begonia is a camellia-flowered beauty that delivers rich begonia...

Parrot Tulips are a dramatic, spectacular addition to any landscape. The Flaming Parrot tulip is big, beautiful and bold. Enjoy Flaming Parrot tulips inside or out, as they make a great cut flower with a large, lasting bloom atop 18” stems.