An outstanding selection from a refined series, with sizable, double flowers that open yellow, then take on an apricot pink blush; compact, dark green foliage; hardy and prefers sheltered shaded areas, and will tolerate dry soil for a while

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

BELARINA ^® primroses are refined beauties that completely embody the joy and hope that spring offers. Their sizable double blossoms in a rainbow of colors bloom profusely throughout the spring season atop the compact, bright green foliage. Sterile flowers result in plants that are particularly long blooming.

This beautiful evergreen species violet is noteworthy for its winter hardiness and heat tolerance. It produces an abundance of lightly fragrant, bright sunshine-yellow flowers, blushed mauve and orange, from early spring to late fall.

Viola Starry Night's Primrose-yellow blossoms deeply trimmed with amethyst are as pretty as jewels set in a basket of green. Starry Night flowers on densely compact plants, slightly domed to better display their wares. Some shade and extra water during midsummer helps extend flowering. 'Lord Primrose'

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

An outstanding selection from a refined series, with sizable, blue flowers that bloom profusely over a long season, over compact, dark green foliage; hardy and prefers sheltered shaded areas but will tolerate dry soil for a while

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.

Maid Of Honor Hellebore features showy nodding rose cup-shaped flowers with lavender overtones and hot pink spots at the ends of the stems from early to late spring. Its glossy oval compound leaves remain bluish-green in color throughout the year.

Hellebores get their common name, Lenten rose, from the rose-like flowers that appear in early spring around the Christian observance of Lent. The “blooms” (which are actually sepals that protect the true flowers) last for several months, from February until May, and the foliage is evergreen in all but the coldest regions.