Fall Crocus Flower

(Crocus vernus) Pristine pure white Crocus flowers reveal bright-orange pistils on stems 4-6" tall. Joan of Arc's appeal also comes from its charming purple-tinged base and its elegant shape, which attracts attention at every stage.

Add these jewel-toned beauties to your wildflower collection and you'll enjoy them for years. Tricolor bloom early, like all wild crocus, and if planted this fall, will greet you in early spring with gorgeous purple, orange, and white blooms.

This mix of purple, white and yellow Crocus will pop up in early spring through the snow. Tough yet cheerful, when this mix starts blooming you'll know spring is here!

(Crocus vernus) Pickwick is the most popular large-flowering crocus, with purple and white striped flowers that open to reveal bright-orange stamens. Plant this beauty along walkways or in your lawn for amazing early spring color.

Plant in large groups for spectacular color. The more you plant, the better it will look. (Crocus flavus) Planting in the lawn is simple, since the bulbs are so small, and the effect in spring is a real treat.

Unlike the Dutch crocus group of hybrids, these are true 'wild bulbs'-- species crocus that grow in the wild in Greece and other areas. Getting its name from gorgeous, bi-colored orange and near-black blooms that resemble a Monarch Butterfly, this Wild...

These are the ones called 'Snow Crocus' for obvious reasons. They work almost exactly the same. Add these jewel-toned beauties to your wildflower collection, and you'll enjoy them for years.

(Crocus vernus) This Dutch Crocus mix creates a rich blue and purple pool of color. Stunning in the spring lawn.

Perfect in groups and large masses. Bring them into the house~they will bloom about four weeks later. Great plant for naturalizing, in the grass, slopes, under trees. Crocus Pickwick is the most popular large-flowering crocus, with purple and white striped...

Perfect in groups and large masses. Bring them into the house~they will bloom about four weeks later. Great plant for naturalizing, in the grass, slopes, under trees. Crocus Pickwick is the most popular large-flowering crocus, with purple and white striped...

Great plant for naturalizing, in the grass, slopes, under trees. Crocus are also good for forcing indoors over the winter. Bring them into the house~they will bloom about four weeks later.

Please, take contact for prices, conditions and more information. We sell wholesale saffron(Crocus sativa) bulbs to any destination. Worldwide shipment. Our bulbs are Dutch bred and acclimatized to colder environements so they are easier to stand colder...

Gardeners generally associate bulbs with springtime displays of tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and crocus.However, some bulbs actually begin to flower in fall, just as most plants are going dormant.There are actually many types of bulbs that produce their...

We also give assistance in putting up saffron farms worldwide. We sell wholesale saffron bulbs from the Netherlands, better resistant against cold.

Thank you to Todd_Boland for the image.These are often found growing in wild drifts at the locations of old family gardens. Planting six to eight inches deep in cool soil, at least getting into the ground by early December, and keeping wet you should...

If you are worried about getting true saffron, you may prefer to purchase saffron threads, as opposed to saffron powder.Photo Credits: Saffron threads photo courtesy of Rainer Zenz, Wikipedia.

SHIPS IN FALL Rare tri-colored crocus, combined with hardness and early blooming make Bright Eyes a must in your garden. Mantenance free and perfect for beds, borders, or containers.

SHIPS IN FALL Their bright colors announce the coming of spring, sometimes even before the snow has melted. Then watch them spread and multiply by leaps and bounds. They'll surprise you, they'll cheer you, and they'll lift you out of winter's doldrums.

It must be wild carrot seeds, which is also known as Queen Anne's Lace. Carota seeds in bulk quantities. I require the mature, viable seed of Daucus carota subspecies carota, also known as Queen Anne's lace, Bishops Lace, Wild Carrot, and Bird's Nest.

(Fritillaria raddeana) Fritillaria Early Fantasy has soft peach hued flowers that look like bells topped with a crown of small green foliage. This tall plant is a must have with its large clusters of blooms that will create a unique background or focal...

Extremely hardy, crocus is perfect for low maintenance landscapes in combinations with snowdrops. This is one of the easiest plants to have in the garden. Once planted, it multiplies quickly and comes back every spring.

A longtime favorite of bulb-fanciers, Giant Crocus Vanguard's distinctive flower goblets are comprised of gray outer petals and purple inner petals. Like clockwork, they return each spring, in ever-increasing numbers.

Beautiful ‘White and Blue' Muscari mix! This mix looks beautiful in bloom. A blend of our white and blue Muscari bulbs.

(Fritillaria meleagris) Nodding, checkerboard-patterned blooms in purple and lilac are the most memorable flowers in any spring garden. Their Alice-in-Wonderland charm and short height make them an easy choice for edging walkways and placing in the very...

Camassia comes back year after year and is deer resistant. (Camassia leichtlinii) This view from the Lewis & Clark Herbarium website shows the continuing bloom of this native lily in the wild today.

This early little wildflower is wonderful with early daffodils, since its true blue flowers combine beautifully with gold. (Scilla siberica)

Low growing, starflowers can be planted under trees that don't leaf-out until later in the season. Starflower's simple yet elegant blooms are an absolute delight in the spring garden.