Pixie Oriental Lilies
More in Limited Edition
Tesselaar Top Garden Lilies
Most lilies are bred for florists, but there are a few that are specially selected for gardeners. They perform well in the outdoors and while they won’t look neat in a bunch, they certainly have plenty of appeal. The stems are strong and produce an abundance of blooms, they have excellent disease resistance and multiply well.
Tiger Liliums
These new age Tiger Lilies have all the fabulous old fashioned flavour teamed with state of the art breeding to create better, stronger, more disease resistant varieties.
Plant your Tiger Lilies in a full sun to part shade location. They are best planted in groups of at least three to have an impact. Plant them twice as deep as the bulb is high then water in. From planting they will take around 14 weeks to flower. By planting your Lily bulbs in groups a week or so apart you will extend your flowering show
Trailing Sun Dancer Tuberous Begonia
Sun Dancer trailing, Tuberous Begonias spill and thrill from pots and baskets. They are well branched and the double flowers open in absolute abundance.
Trailing Tuberous Begonias
Especially good under eaves, or on patios, these abundant bloomers are simple and rewarding to grow.
Tree Peony
Tree Peonies bring imperial splendour to your garden. They also make a wonderful cut flower. Tree Peonies look exotic and temperamental, and yet they are pretty hardy, and grow well in Cool to Temperate Australian gardens.
Tried and Tested
Trumpet Lilies
Trumpet Lilies are perfect for adding glamour and fragrance to your summer garden. The blooms hold up to the heat and are great for picking too. Their lovely tall stems add a nice vertical accent to beds and borders. Trumpet Lilies will also grow well in containers. When choosing a pot, ensure it is nice and big so the lilies have plenty of room to grow.
Tuberous Begonia
Tuberous Begonias come in a dazzling array of colours. The flowers are real attention getters, they are large and semi to fully double. The petals are soft and glitter in the sunlight.
Tuberous Begonias have a reputation of being difficult. But once you learn a few tricks of the trade so to speak they are rewarding and not at all challenging to grow.
Value Daffodils
Verbenas
These hard working plants are a great asset in the warmer months. They tough out trying conditions and poor soils with ease, while offering plenty of blooms.
Warm coloured Tulips
These tulips deliver the sizzle in spring. Use a combination of this collection to create a cohesive show, selecting those with similar flowering times to make the most of your display. Warm colours work well in gardens to draw the eye.
Warm Tone Dahlias
It’s simple to create dazzling highlights with these vivid shades to draw the eye. Warm colours come forward and pop in the landscape. You can use them to create focal points amongst your garden. Clever use of colour can be used to change the mood of your garden.
Wild Meadow Flower Seed
Winter Rose
In the midst of winter, the timeless beauty of Hellebores or Winter Roses comes into its own. The gorgeous flowers come in a handsome array of colours, from opalescent white, to rich burgundy, they are sure to brighten the dull days of winter.
Winter Roses hold their flowers for many weeks, and with their lush foliage, they make a winning combination. One of the best bits about them is that they like the shade, so they fill some difficult garden spots. Plant your Hellebore Winter Roses beneath deciduous trees for a picture-perfect effect.
Zygocactus
Zygocactus or Schlumbergera is an epiphytic cactus native to Brazil where they grow on rock crevices and tree boughs and are pollinated by humming birds. They have been in cultivation since the early 1800’s.
Easy to grow and care for plants that are perfect in pots and hanging baskets. Grow them on the patio, under trees or even indoors. The leaves are connected in flat segments, 4-6cm. long. They are bright to mid green.
A Tapestry of Tulips
Amerihybrid Picotee Tuberous Begonia
The two tone petals are a sight to behold. Each bloom grows 10-20cm (bigger with disbudding). Gorgeous, mounding plants that can bloom prolifically.
Amerihybrid Roseform Tuberous Begonia
From summer you can expect a parade of flamboyant flowers and they can march right into autumn. The upright foliage is lovely and textured with softer green veining.
Amerihybrid Ruffled Tuberous Begonia
The colourful, semi to fully double, pleated flowers can continue into autumn. They are highly consistent and the result of over a century of breeding.
Aquilegia Kirigami
An improved form of the legendary Origami Aquilegia, this is the next generation of breeding. The flowers are bigger, begin earlier and last longer. The colourful flowers can even be picked and bought indoors. The foliage is lush and compact and a feature in itself.
Aquilegia Songbird Series
The Aquilegia Songbird Series is one of the best Aquilegias around. It has received the prestigious RHS Award of Garden Merit for quality garden plants. The flowers are 7-8cm across and upward to outward facing. Aquilegia Songbird Series are great for picking too!
Asiatic Lilies
Asiatic Lilies are one of our all time favourite lily bulbs and we offer you a brilliantly colourful range of bulbs to choose from.
The bulbs of Asiatic lilies are as tough as old boots, provide a bounty of colourful blooms for vases, are easier-than-you-can imagine to grow and wonderfully tolerant of searing Australia's hot, hot Summers. But wait! There's more! Asiatic Lilies come in a wide range of brilliant colours from startling red to soft and pretty pink which means they can be used to create eye-popping pockets of colour or gentle waves of soft and pretty cottage colours.
Asiatic Lilies have more advantages in that they are great in pots and the bulbs can be planted anytime between May and October (and even January and February for our 'Twice flowering' Asiatic Lilies range). It's no wonder we are addicted to Asiatic Lilies!
Asiatic Tiger Liliums
New Age Tiger Lilies have all the fabulous old fashioned flavour teamed with state of the art breeding to create better, stronger, more disease resistant varieties. These New Age Tiger Lilies have style in spades.
Plant your New Age Tiger Lilies in a full sun to part shade location. They are best planted in groups of at least three to have an impact. Plant them twice as deep as the bulb is high then water in. From planting they will take around 14 weeks to flower. By planting your Lily bulbs in groups a week or so apart you will extend your flowering show.
Astilbes
Astilbe are magnificent plants for shady border where their lacy foliage and upright plumes put on a fabulous show. They are versatile however, and if you have an area that gets good moisture you can grow Astilbe in full sun.
One of the best ways to use Astilbe is grouped together, their diverse sizes and colours will create a memorable and lasting show.
Bare rooted Trees
Trees and shrubs add structure or bones to a garden. They provide shade and micro climates within gardens. Bare rooted trees are easy to plant and quick to establish and grow. Winter is the perfect time to get your trees in the ground as it allows the roots time to settle in before the heat of summer. After planting your bare rooted trees ensure you keep them well watered until they establish.
Bi-colour Hippeastrums
Biden
Bidens make it easy to add pops of colour to your garden or pots. They flower abundantly for many many months and don’t need a lot of fuss. They will tough out poor conditions and like a sunny spot.
Brambleberry
Growing your own berries and currants is a rewarding and delicious way to garden. With a little support they will be up and growing in no time bearing fruit summer to autumn. There are even some that can be grown without supports. Fertiliser and water at the critical times will have you filling your baskets in no time.
Butterfly Daffodil
Frivolous flamboyance! Butterfly Daffodils are elaborate flowers, where the corona or trumpet is split to form a ruffle which makes the flower appear double. For this reason they are also known as Split Corona or Split Crown Daffodils. But we like the more romantic term Butterfly Daffodils and think they look fabulous fluttering in the spring breeze.
Calibrachoa
These amazing performers offer plentiful flowers on well branched plants for an impressive season from early spring to frost. Just one of these annuals can overflow a 20cm pot and bring you six months of awe. They don’t need much fuss and will establish quickly.
Clematis LE
The rambling tendrils of these large flowering Clematis will happily wind their way through shrubs, trees, trellises, fences, pergolas and more. Clematis are low maintenance and will flower through spring and autumn.
Cool coloured Tulips
Cool things down this spring with these tranquil shades. Choose a variety from this collection to create calm, relaxed feel to your garden design. Cool colours are also useful for making small spaces appear larger.
Cool Tone Dahlias
These cool shades can be artfully used to make small areas appear larger. The soft colouring brings an air of serenity to the landscape. They recede where warm tones are drawn forward.
Clever use of colour can be used to change the mood of your garden.
Coral Peonies
Their bright colouring is perfect to create a focal point in the landscape or bring a touch of magic to your floral arrangements.
Cottage Gladiolus
Dainty, colourful blooms which are good and hardy. Each stem cam bear multiple flowers (2-3 spikes with around 7 blooms on each) which are marvellous in the garden or in a vase. Unlike the full size varieties, the Cottage versions do not require any staking which is a welcome relief for busy gardeners.
Cottage Peonies
Inspirational cottage garden elegance. Long lived plants with bounteous displays of gorgeous, pickable flowers. Peonies look exotic and temperamental and yet they are remarkably hardy and grow well in cool to temperate Australian gardens where there is frost.
Crown of Thorns
One of the easiest plants you could grow and will provide plenty of impact. It makes a novel addition to a pot or garden. Utilising new Thai breeding, these plants have an almost never ending supply of large (7cm) bright blooms.
Dahlia
Delightful Dutch Iris
Part of the next generation of Dutch Iris. This impressive selection of flowers just that little bit better, and having been bred for the cut flower trade are amazing as cut flowers. Tall, elegant and enduring, all gardens can benefit from a Dutch Iris or two.
Delightful Dwarf Iris
Dwarf Iris punch well above their weight for colour and impact. Their early season colour signals an end to winter and a colourful spring ahead. The thin foliage is upright and often begins to emerge just as the flowers are fading, ensuring their glory is unencumbered. Plant Dwarf Iris in pots, gardens or rockeries.
Double Asiatic & LA Lilies
Early flowering, brightly coloured blooms with an extra frill. They are pollen free, so last longer than most and perform well in floral arrangements. Best in a humus rich, well drained soil with around six hours of sun.
Double Daffodil
Twice as nice with double trumpets, petals or both. Vibrant spring colour, these Daffodils have all the trimmings. Fragrant, highly ruffled cultivars, these large flowers are delightful. Take advantage of the large variety available to create a symphony of colours and textures in your garden. Suitable for garden and container plantings.
These Daffodils are generally available from Mid January until Mid May.
Double Liliums
It is easy to fall in love with these floral fancies. Double Lilies have twice the petals of your average lily, they layer upon each other with ruffle and flair, unfurling gradually to their full glory.
They are also sterile so this means they will last almost twice as long as ordinary lilies, giving you more to enjoy. An added bonus is there are no stamens, so no mess.
Double Oriental Liliums
It is easy to fall in love with these fragrant fancies. Double Oriental Lilies have twice the petals of your average lily, they layer upon each other with ruffle and flair, unfurling gradually to their full glory.
Double Oriental Lilies have a strong, sweet perfume and have the added benefit of little to no stamens, so there is no mess. This also means the blooms will last longer, as they are not focusing on seed production. In gardens or pots they are a winner.
Double Tulip
Full blown beauties. These flamboyant flowers unfurl gradually to expose layer upon layer of petals, like old fashioned frilly petticoats. The large flowers are long lasting on short to medium stems. Great in pots or garden beds.
Tulips are generally available from Mid January until Mid May.
Dwarf Bearded Iris
Dwarf Bearded Iris offer awesome compact colour to bridge the gap between spring and summer. These blooms come out to play just as the tulips are finishing up. Their foliage is upright and evergreen, offering a year round show. Dwarf Bearded Iris flower a little earlier than the standard forms and are just as robust.
Dwarf Hypnotica Dahlia
Echinacea Coneflower
Echinacea bring a long lasting show, even in tough conditions. They combine beautifully with Salvias, ornamental grasses, rudbeckias and more. Their tall stems stun in beds and borders and can be picked for vases. A great choice for late season colour.
Elegant grasses
Grasses are versatile and easy care plants that dazzle in a range of garden positions. Grasses can be included in cottage settings, xeriscapes, edging, hedging, mass plantings, pots and more. They compliment perennials beautifully, their feathery plumes lasting for many months.
Exceptional Clematis
Exquisite Daffodils
Eye Popping Dahlia
Foliage Dahlia
Foxglove
Foxgloves are cottage garden stalwarts. They bloom magnificently, late in the season, bringing height and colour to your beds. They look best grouped toward the middle or back of a bed, where their upright stems of blossoms add stunning colour and an air of decadence.
Fragrant Hyacinths
Grow Hyacinths for their fragrance alone and you will be a happy gardener ... and oh what colours ... it would be a shame not to plant a few! Their compact form means they are ideal for potting and can be easily used in landscaping. Hyacinths are also excellent for picking and their perfume will fill your home.
Fragrant Rose
Some of the best of recent breeding. Using the latest techniques, without pesticides and fungicides, so only the strongest survive and become available to gardeners. There are even more blooms to enjoy with less of the work!
Fruits of your labour
Growing your own berries and currants is a rewarding and delicious way to garden. With a little support they will be up and growing in no time bearing fruit summer to autumn. There are even some that can be grown without supports. Fertiliser and water at the critical times will have you filling your baskets in no time.
Geum
Geums are easily woven through beds or used as a ground cover. They grow best in morning sun and will flower for months and months
Go Wild Perennials
Perennials work well in combination with spring flowering bulbs as they arise jus as the former are fading. They will replace the colour and shade the ground, protecting the bulbs. But it is not all about function, these are absolute beauties that will make your garden sing.
Good Naturalising bulbs
Plant and forget bulbs that will pop up year after year delighting you with their show. These bulbs require little in the way of care and deliver a reliable, colourful show. Plant them in well drained soil in a sunny spot, then make yourself a cup of tea and relax!
Helenium
Plant Helenium in groups/clumps for an amazing colour show that lasts from late summer right into autumn. Even after the bright petals have fallen, the seed heads of Helenium remain ornamental, extending the show. A good companion for Crocosmia, Dahlias and Rudbeckias
Heuchera
Real stand outs in pots, hanging baskets, or mass planted in beds, they are simple to grow and care for, quickly growing and evergreen in all but the coldest areas. Their variety of colours and foliage textures and shapes is something worth indulging in.
Heucherella
Easy growing plants to add year round colour and texture. Mix and match the varieties for a vibrant show. I’ve used mine to top my spring bulb pots, the bulb will grow right through and I can enjoy long term colour in the meantime.
Hippeastrums
Hippeastrums are extroverts, enjoying the limelight and always receiving compliments for their showy display. Fantastic in pots or planted in the front of the garden where they can be admired and enjoyed. The big, bright trumpet flowers will brighten home and garden. You could plant the bulbs in pots and show them off near the barbecue on the patio or as a centre piece at your next outdoor dinner party - a mobile beauty for summer pleasure. These hardy varieties will flower with little effort producing 1 or 2 stems with up to 4 trumpets each.
Honeysuckles
Honeysuckles are so easy and rewarding to grow. They have bounteous flowers with the most sensational aroma and that last for months. They are not fussy about soil and don’t need much in the way of care. There are both twining and shrub varieties to enjoy.
Howorthia
A very special selection for the collectors out there.
These undemanding plants are so easy, you can pretty well just plant and forget them! The occasional water will keep them happy and they prosper even in low light. A good choice for indoors or patios.
Itoh Peonies
Also known as Intersectional Peonies, these vigorous, healthy, long lived plants are a cross of Tree and Herbaceous Peonies. The luxuriant, large flowers open over a longer period and are more abundant, often with a soft perfume. Their stems are strong so rarely need staking. Their complicated cross can take 15-20 years from breeding to release, so they remain rare and value rich treasures.
Japanese Lilies
These lilies bring beautiful colour, a touch of fragrance and don’t need much in the way of care. They are one of those garden plants that pop up every summer and put on a sensational show year after year.
Jolt Dianthus
As seen at KaBloom! These super powered plants yield masses of vivid flowers for much of the year. They are upright, vigorous, robust, heat tolerant and absolutely fantastic in vases.
Lots of Berries
Matisse Asiatic Liliums
These vanguard Lilies make great conversation pieces in the garden! The vibrant petals have splashes and splotches all over creating contrast and texture across the petals. Wherever you plant them they are sure to turn heads!
Matisse Asiatic Lilies are named for the artist who wrote himself into history by breaking the ‘laws’ of colour to create masterpieces. You can add them to your beds and borders for a little daring in your summer show.
Matisse Liliums
These vanguard Lilies make great conversation pieces in the garden! The vibrant petals have splashes and splotches all over creating contrast and texture across the blooms. Wherever you plant them they are sure to turn heads!
Matisse Lilies are named for the artist who wrote himself into history by breaking the ‘laws’ of colour to create masterpieces. You can add them to your beds and borders for a little daring in your summer
Matisse Oriental Lilies
These vanguard Lilies make great conversation pieces in the garden! The vibrant petals have splashes and splotches all over creating contrast and texture across the blooms. Wherever you plant them they are sure to turn heads!
Matisse Asiatic Lilies are named for the artist who wrote himself into history by breaking the ‘laws’ of colour to create masterpieces. You can add them to your beds and borders for a little daring in your summer show.
Midikin Ranunculi
A dwarf form of Ranunculus exclusive to Tesselaar. These compact bloomers have fully double petals and uniform colours – they are hand pollinated to ensure they flower true to type. They will bloom for up to six weeks and the flowers are fantastic for picking. Each corm will yield numerous flowers.
Miniature Daffodil
These petite blooms may be small in size but they certainly create a big impact in the garden. Tiny daffodils that replicate their bigger cousins in everything but size, they are just superb. Tough, hardy and easy to grow these daffodils add garden fun and always attract attention. Each bulb produces more than one flower. Ideal in patio pots or woven into your gardens nooks and crannies.
Miscellaneous beauties
It is always fun to try new things in the garden. It keeps us interested and learning. It also inspires conversation and brings joy when they succeed.
Monarda
En masse, these shaggy blooms are a sight to behold. Monarda plants are a great choice for introducing tall platforms of colour to garden beds.
Monet Tulip
Monet Tulips are huge! The flower heads are like giant goblets held aloft on strong stems. Their vibrant colour range means there is one to suit any garden. Monet Tulips offer later blooms, strong growth. The flowers have great substance, so last well in gardens and vases.
Naturalising Daffodils
Naturalising bulbs means you can plant them once and enjoy them for years – leaving them in the ground to do their own thing and flower reliably each season. Plant them three times their height and water in, that is pretty much it ... better get a cup of tea and relax now!
Nemesias
These delicious new Nemesia have profuse blooms in bright, bicolour shades and a delightful vanilla perfume. They are nice and compact, so look good in pots or at the front of a border and will flower nonstop for most of the year.
Nerine bulbs
The ultimate source of low maintenance autumn/winter colour. Plant a range for a lasting and lovely display. They even thrive in pots.
New Oriental Lilies
Lily breeding is largely driven by florists who seek colour and beauty. Here are some of the latest varieties that have also proven to be great in gardens.
New plants of the Catalogue
Discover the latest and greatest bulbs and plants of this Limited Edition Tesselaar catalogue.
Nonstop Mocca Tuberous Begonias
Combined with dark foliage, these bright blooms really pop.
Tuberous Begonias come in a dazzling array of colours. The flowers are real attention getters, they are large and semi to fully double. The petals are soft and glitter in the sunlight.
Oriental Poppies
Traditional garden favourites with all new breeding. Like spring bulbs, they partner well with summer perennials, popping up between them to try and steal the limelight.
Other Joyous Lilies
Be warned, Lilies may be addictive! There is such a great array of colour and form to choose from, and they are so rewarding to grow, once you have tried a few, you may be on the road to becoming a collector!
Lilies are easy to grow and care for, the bulbs will multiply at a steady rate in the ideal conditions. Plant them in full sun to part shade and keep moist during active growth.
Parrot Tulip
True extroverts. Colourful, frilled and flamboyant, Parrot tulips always create a stir in the garden. Their ravishing bicolored, frilled petals are decadent. They remain reliable, tough and hardy. Each petal is a work of art, each flower a masterpiece.
These Parrot Tulips are generally available from Mid January until Mid May.
Pearl Liliums
These flowers have a refined elegance that is hard to surpass. They grow to a handy height and produce plenty of flowers. Each bloom is around 15cm across and is outward to slightly pendent, coy in their beauty.
Peony roses
Peonies are indulgent, intoxicating blooms with the most amazing perfume. From tight, round buds, the petals unfurl to reveal full, flouncy flowers. They are fantastic in the garden and the vase so plant as many as you can!
Perennial Petunias
Perennial Petunias are perfect for adding a bright pop of colour to gardens, pots and hanging baskets. These new varieties have been carefully selected for their mounding habit and flowering prowess.
Perennial Petunias can be easily used as colourful garden fillers and don’t need a lot of care and will last a few years.
Pheasants Eye Daffodils
Piccadilly Lilies
Piccadilly Lilies were bred for the front of borders, small gardens and containers. Their compact growth is all but smothered in flowers throughout summer. They really are very impressive.
Pixie Asiatic Lilies
Asiatic Pixie Lilies are a sensation. They make it easy to add splashes of colour to garden beds or pots in summer. Their compact stems are strong and upright, they bear full size blooms to breathtaking effect. They are just as easy to grow and care for, with great reliability.
Pollen Free Lilies
The lack of pollen means less mess, and more importantly, longer lasting blooms with no concerns for allergy sufferers. Our Tip: lilies look their best when planted in groups of three or more. A generous planting of this type really stands out, with the advantage that you only have to dig one hole instead of three!
Pot Oriental Lilies
These lilies are the perfect size for potting. While the stems may be compact, the flower size, numbers and perfume have not been compromised.
Potted Renaissance Ranunculus
Renaissance Ranunculus are a triumph of meticulous genetic selection seeking high quality, long lasting, consistent doubles in an incredible range of colours. These 10cm pots are ready to bloom. They can be easily transferred to decorative pots (15-20cm) or into your decorative beds or cutting garden.
Rare Bulbs
Rare Lilies
The world of Lilies is so rich and diverse. There are a huge range of heritage lilies to enjoy as well as all the marvels of modern breeding. Here are some rare treats.
Growing a range of lilies in your garden will ensure you can enjoy a longer flowering period. You can also enjoy all sorts of shapes and sizes. Whether you grow them for picking or for the glorious colour they offer to the landscape there is something for everyone.
Raspberry
The taste of Raspberries picked fresh from the bush is amazing. If you have only eaten the berries from supermarkets, you are sure to be astounded. This Raspberry produces medium, sweet fruit in summer, with a second, smaller crop in autumn. The berries have a rich, full flavour.
Reblooming Daylilies
These charismatic plants are reliable, vigorous and heat tolerant once established. Their show can repeat into autumn with a succession of vivid flowers, each more sensational than the last.
Recent releases
Renaissance Ranunculi
The Biancheri family of San Remo in Italy began growing Anemones and Ranunculus in the 1800's. In what is still a family business, they have remained pioneers in their development and improvement by combining tradition and cutting edge research to create ever more beautiful and lasting flowers. Their blooms are now sold worldwide and are highly sought-after by both the cut flower trade and nursery industry. Each tuber produces at least ten flowers which are fully double from start to end. They are the best you can get.
Romance Peonies
Wondrous flowers with a long vase life. By planting a range of Peonies with different flowering times, you can extend your season and enjoy even more blooms.
Roseform Tuberous Begonia
Ruffled Tuberous Begonias
Traffic stopping blooms! The flowers are double and full with frilly edges. Fantastic in pots and hanging baskets.
Scented Daffodils
These cheery blooms are commonly known as Jonquils and they are some of the toughest Daffodils out there. The flowers cluster together on strong stems in groups of up to 20. They have a delightful fragrance and last well in a vase. Plant them once and enjoy them for many years to come.
Single Winter Roses
We think it is impossible to get enough of these shady characters. Winter Roses thrive in those hard to fill shaded spots in the garden, they are super low maintenance and they flower in winter – what is not to like?!
Winter Roses make great cut flowers too. You can pick the flowers for a vase display, or float the blooms in a bowl. There is a great colour range to choose from, so what are you waiting for?!
Sonata Hippeastrum
These sensational new Hippies can open in just 6-8 wks. Once established,
the bulbs can yield up to three stems, opening in succession with up to eight blooms on each. Bred in South Africa for gardeners, not florists you can be assured of their strong performance in pots or gardens.
Special bulbs
Special Release Dutch Iris
Part of the next generation of Dutch Iris. This impressive selection of flowers just that little bit better, and having been bred for the cut flower trade are amazing as cut flowers. Tall, elegant and enduring, all gardens can benefit from a Dutch Iris or two.
Species Crocus
These are some of the first spring bulbs to bloom. Species Crocus are wonderfully dainty and oh so pretty. While they look delicate they are actually quite easy to grow. Plant them in pots, or rockeries or towards the front of your garden beds, where they will delight all who see them.
Species Liliums
Species Lilies are awesome. Shall we list the reasons why? Ok then arm twisted, here they are: They are easy to plant, just dig a little hole and fill it in. They love the sun but will prosper in part shade. Species Lilies can be left in the ground for years, where they will multiply steadily. The flowers are fantastic for picking. Some have a light fragrance, others none at all, which is great if you have issues with hay fever. Species Lily stems are packed with flowers, some have up to fifty at any one time. Their tall stature is eye catching from any angle of the garden.
Sumo Asiatic Lilies
Sumo Lilies are the biggest and the best Lilium bulbs on offer. The bulbs are huge, which means you can expect plenty of flowers from the get go. Why are they so big? Because they have been grown by the cut flower industry and once they reach a certain size, they actually have too many flowers! This is not so good in bunches but fantastic in the garden.
Sumo LA Lilies
The biggest and the best LA Lilies of the season. These bulbs are well developed and ready to flower with up to ten blooms on each stem!
Sumo Lilies
Lily lovers rejoice, these XXL bulbs are just what you have been waiting for. They are ready to burst into bloom this summer.
Why sumo? Originally produced for the floristry industry, these bulbs have grown so big they actually have too many blooms! While this is not good in bunches, it is great in gardens. They are available in Asiatic, LA, Oriental and Christmas.
Sumo Oriental Lilies
Oriental Sumo Lilies are the biggest and the best Lilium bulbs on offer. You can expect plenty of flowers from the get go. The blooms open on tall, strong stems.

































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































