Spring Planted Bulbs AGAPANTHUS, continued
A. var. Silver Moon #SAG23 (PPAF)–Beautiful variegated gray-green and white leaves send up bright green stalks topped with violet-blue flowers. A compact grower at only 24 inches tall. [Zones: 7 to 10] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
❧ A. ‘Stevie’s Wonder’ #SAG25 Rounded, blue-violet flower heads are 4 inches
across or more. Grows 30 to 36 inches tall in most locations, but can attain impressive heights of 6 feet or more, especially in the Pa- cific Northwest. Outperforms many agapanthus in trials. 4 inch pots. [Zones: 7 to 10] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
A. var. Storm Cloud #SAG18 Introduced in 1943, this is one of the most impressive agapanthus. Blue-purple flower umbels up to 6 inches across top flower stalks 4 to 6 feet tall. Thick, strap-like foliage is deep green. 3 inch pots. [Zones: 7 to 10] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
❧ A. ‘White Heaven’ #SAG29 (P.P.15811)–An extraordinary white selection.
Shiny green foliage sends up 30 inch stalks topped with snowy white clusters up to 10 inches across. Reblooms from midsummer until frost. 4 inch pots. [Zones: 8 to 10] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
ALOCASIA
Size: 4 inch pots (except where noted) “Elephant Ears”, “Taro” These wonderful plants add a touch of the tropics to landscapes and patios with their huge heart or spade-shaped leaves that are dramatically colored and veined. They come in all shapes and sizes with uses that range from indoor houseplants to hardy landscape specimens and mixed container centerpieces. As an added bonus, they produce small but el- egant calla-like flowers. Most hale from tropical areas and need partial sun or shade, warmth, humidity, and well-drained moist, but not wet, soil. All spread and produce more coverage by underground tubers or rhizomes. From tissue culture.
PLEASE NOTE: Alocasias and Colocasias will not be shipped until temperatures are warm as they are very cold sensitive.
A. x amazonica #SAL91
This dramatic hybrid features the highly desired African mask shaped leaf. Each leaf measures 12 to 24 inches long by 6 to 11 inches wide, the upper surface very dark green with lime to
ALLIUM
“Flowering Onions” Size: As noted
❧ A. ‘Millennium’ #SAL05 Ornamental Onion. Compact
mounds of glossy green, strappy leaves combine with rounded 2 inch rosy purple flower heads for a perfect sum- mer display. Plants are sterile and will not reseed. Bareroot plants. [Ht: 15"-20", Bl: Summer, Zones: 5 to 8, S]
Each 6.95 3 for 18.95 6 for 34.95
A. senescens #SAL23 Ornamental Onion. This easy-to-grow peren- nial forms clumps of rich green, strap-like foliage that tends to form swirling patterns. Bright pink flowerheads top the 24 inch foliage in midsummer for added appeal. Attracts but- terflies and is perfect for rock gardens, borders and containers. 2½ inch pots. [Ht: 24", Bl: Summer, Zones: 4 to 9, S, 27/sq. yd] Each 4.95 3 for 12.95 6 for 23.95
A. tanguticum ‘Summer Beauty’ #SAL17 Large globes of lavender-blue sterile flowers top 18 inch stems throughout the summer. Glossy, dark green grass-like foliage remains attractive all season, then turns yellow in fall. Flowerheads and stems dry to a reddish-brown hue and last well into winter. Drought tolerant once established. 2½ inch pots. [Ht: 12"-24", Bl: Summer, Zones: 4 to 9, S/SSH, 36/sq. yd] Each 5.95 3 for 15.95 6 for 29.95
Allium Sampler
Includes one each of Millennium and Summer Beauty. #SAL25X (2 plants total) 10.95
4 ❧ McClure & Zimmerman
white midribs, the lower surface typically matte purple with greenish-white midribs and veins. [Ht: 3'-4', Zones: 9 to 10, SSH] Each 9.95 3 for 27.95 6 for 49.95
A. var. Boa #SAL103
Originally haling from New Guinea, this alocasia actually prefers bright light, unlike many of the species. Rich, glossy green leaves have deeply serrated edges and are held upright for a very unique appearance. Stems have a marbled snakeskin-like appearance which adds exotic appeal. It’s upright form makes it an excellent choice for containers.
[Ht: 4'-5', Zones: 9 to 10, S/SSH] Each 9.95 3 for 27.95 6 for 49.95
A. macrorrhiza var. Borneo Giant #SAL97 Leave plenty of space for this high- impact specimen as it is possibly the largest Alocasia in the world, report- edly growing up to 15 feet tall. Huge leaves, up to 5 feet wide are medium green with a semi- gloss shine and
lovely corrugated texture. Plants develop thick, sturdy trunks to support the gigantic leaves. [Ht: 7'-10', Zones: 7 to 10, S/SSH] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
www.mzbulb.com
A. var. Mayan Mask™ #SAL96 (PPAF)–Large, upright, dark green arrowhead shaped leaves have gently waved edges and prominent white veins. Glossy dark maroon to purple undersides contrast nicely for a multi- colored tropical effect. Very showy in large containers, mass plantings or used as a focal points in the landscape. [Ht: 6'-8', Zones: 8 to 10, S/SSH] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
A. odora #SAL90 Originating in the Philippines and Taiwan, this alocasia is also known as ‘Night Scented Lily’. Its glossy, light green, rippled leaves grow up to 3 feet long. Small calla- like flower spathes are fragrant. Quite
cold tolerant, so it is widely used as a garden ornamental and for landscaping. [Ht: 4'-6', Zones: 7 to 10, SSH] Each 9.95 3 for 27.95 6 for 49.95
A. var. Stingray #SAL108 Spectacular bright green, glossy leaves with a rippling edge resemble the shape of a stingray, complete with a long, pointed ‘tail’. A unique, easy-to-grow selection perfect for adding drama to containers and the tropical landscape.
[Ht: 5'-6', Zones: 9 to 10, S/SSH] Each 10.95 3 for 29.95 6 for 54.95
Alocasia Sampler
Includes one each of Boa and Mayan Mask. #SAL106X (2 plants total) 17.95
PACKING AND DELIVERY CHARGES Includes import duties, packing insurance and delivery charges to your home.
Amount of
order
Under $60.00
Include Minimum $6.00
Between $60.00 and
$500.00
10% of Merchan- dise Total
Maximum $50.00
SHIPPING RESTRICTIONS: We no longer ship to AK, HI or outside the continental U. S.
$500.00 Over
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34