<p>Very attractive, early spring flowering bulbs. Each bulb will produce of number a small, 6-petaled, star shaped flowers in mainly blues and pinks. Best grown rockeries or pots. Some are also suitable for naturalising where they will self-seed freely.</p>
<p>Chionodoxa have now offically been moved into the <em>Scilla</em> family, but we list them here under their old name.</p>
<h4>How to plant Chionodoxa bulbs:</h4>
<p>Fully hardy to frost hardy. Plant bulbs 7cm (3") deep in any well drained soil, preferably in full sun. Excellent at naturalising in grass, or a gravel garden.</p>
Chionodoxa
Very attractive, early spring flowering bulbs. Each bulb will produce of number a small, 6-petaled, star shaped flowers in mainly blues and pinks. Best grown rockeries or pots. Some are also suitable for naturalising where they will self-seed freely.
Chionodoxa have now offically been moved into the Scilla family, but we list them here under their old name.
How to plant Chionodoxa bulbs:
Fully hardy to frost hardy. Plant bulbs 7cm (3") deep in any well drained soil, preferably in full sun. Excellent at naturalising in grass, or a gravel garden.
