Fritillary

Fritillaria uva-vulpis is a smaller bulbous plant that will delight you in the spring with its original appearance. In April and May, it produces bell-shaped flowers on twenty to thirty-centimeter tall stems in chestnut brown shades with a purple tint and a distinctive yellowish rim. Green to grey-green leaves delicately complement the plant's overall structure. It is one of the least demanding fritillaries, making it perfect for natural plantings as well as classic spring flower beds where it spreads well. Early in the spring, its flowers attract bees, bumblebees, and other insects, providing them with a valuable source of nectar. From us, you will receive healthy bulbs that will reliably survive even hard frosts. You can confidently use the bell-shaped flowers for your first spring bouquets; they look very playful in a vase and complement other smaller bulbous plants perfectly.

Persian fritillaries are impressive bulbous plants. They have sturdy, thick stems and downward-facing bell-shaped flowers. Their base green color is complemented by other colorful shades. Purple Dynamit, however, is a true rarity and was introduced to the market after fifteen years of breeding and selection. Its flowers are dark plum-purple to almost purple-black.

Persian fritillaries are impressive bulbous plants. They have sturdy, thick stems and downward-facing bell-shaped flowers. Their base green color is complemented by other colorful shades. Magic Bells usually has up to 30 florets on a single stem. Pastel greenish tones are complemented by shades of dark purple with cream stamens.

A great bulbous plant in our opinion, which shouldn't be missing from any cutting garden. It blooms later than tulips and daffodils, filling the empty space in the flowerbed before the annuals arrive. The stems of the Persian Fritillary can reach up to 100 cm in height, so we recommend planting them in the back sections of flowerbeds. Plant in autumn in groups of several bulbs, 15 to 20 cm deep.

A great bulbous plant in our opinion, which shouldn't be missing from any cutting garden. It blooms later than tulips and daffodils, filling the empty space in the flowerbed before the annuals arrive. The spikes of the Persian Fritillary can reach up to 100 cm in height, so we recommend planting them in the back sections of flowerbeds. Plant in autumn in groups of several bulbs, 15 to 20 cm deep.

Fritillaria raddeana brings an unusual shade and graceful nobility to spring beds. Its bell-shaped flowers have a muted, creamy yellow to finely greenish color, which perfectly complements a more colorful spring palette. It forms a sturdy stem reaching a height of about sixty centimeters, at the top of which hangs a cluster of flowers topped by a characteristic leafy crown. The whole plant gives an extremely fragile impression, yet it is a very vital and hardy species. You will receive a high-quality bulb ready for planting directly into open ground. Thanks to its neutral pastel color, this fritillary combines excellently with blue grape hyacinths, small squills, or white daffodils. It fits into both traditional cottage gardens and modern plantings, where interesting structures are valued. It offers a rich feast for bees and other useful pollinators in the coldest spring days, when natural food sources are still very scarce. For lovers of cut flowers, it is an absolute treasure. Its stems bring a delicate structure to spring vases and turn every bouquet into a masterpiece without any unnecessary garishness.