Plant & Flower Bulbs 18 products

Cut one and you’ll need the tall vase. These white tulips stand on stems up to 30 inches.

We find the iris endlessly graceful. This mix brings blue, yellow, white and purple, each with fine markings worth a closer look.

The rear row of a spring bed once belonged to shrubs and patience. Now it can belong to yellow tulips up to 3 feet tall.

Want tulips after everyone else’s have faded? Plant the late bloomer. This deep red one waits its turn, then stands tall.

Dig, drop, water, wait. The reward is a daffodil whose ruffled cup blushes pink.

Under the shrubs, where the grass won’t grow and the sun barely reaches, a little pink goes a long way.

A checkered lily, a golden garlic and two kinds of spring blue, assembled with the care of a jewelry box.

Here is a scoop of strawberry and vanilla that won’t melt before you get it home.

Hold one up to the light and the petals just keep going. It’s easy to see why they’re called peony tulips.

The bouquet on the hall table gets a second look from everyone who passes: white, candy pink and a flicker of blue, all on purple stems.

Set a pot by the front door and every visitor gets a welcome in two shades of blue, along with a fragrance they’ll ask about.

Snowy white, streaked with purple-blue, on stems tall enough to show it off. These tulips look hand-painted.

Low, daisy-faced and generous by nature, these anemones keep adding to the display on their own, filling in a bit more each year.

The classic daffodil wore one trumpet and one color. This one arrives with ruffles, layers and a fragrance worth bending down for.

Most tulips like to stand tall and be admired. These prefer to spread out and keep their friends close.

We admire any flower that asks so little of its keeper. A shallow bowl, a handful of pebbles, some water, and the house begins to smell wonderful.

The weather may still be deciding what season it is, but your tulips can read a calendar.

A thoughtful gift for anyone who can’t wait for winter to end: blue and white stars that turn up among the year’s first flowers.