A generous bag from our sizeable stock beds of "Peruvian Lilies". Spectacular orchid-like orange and yellow blooms in clumps which improve unattended over the years. (Click for more details)

A choice selection of a few diminutive treasures, some very rare. Flowers display a wide range of colours and species, including Alstroemeria aurea (yellow), angustifolia (pink), ciliata (red and orange), revoluta (mauve), zoellneri (lilac and yel... (Click for more details)

Short stems carry disproportionately large, distinguished, rose coloured flowers, attractively marked with crimson and yellow. Has spread steadily for several years here giving a large bone-dry rock garden a reliable mid-summer blaze of colour bu... (Click for more details)

The most dazzling lipstick scarlet red of any alstroemeria, with golden flame-like slashes in the throat. A choice and spectacular introduction from Chile. (Click for more details)

These famous hybrids come in all shades of orange and red. The large, sumptuous flowers, resembling orchids, are easy to grow, and as the clumps improve over the years, they should be in every garden. (Click for more details)

A generous packet of medium height forms of these lovely varieties. This selection will include seeds of about 15 different varieties including Alstroemeria garaventae, huemulina, magnifica maxima, pelegrina, philippii and zoellneri. (Click for more details)

Large pale violet-lavender flowers, gently brushed with yellow, white and crimson, are held on stout stems holding leathery crinkled leaves. One of the most flamboyant flowers in the world! (Click for more details)

Attractively marked orange flowers over a long period in early summer. A new and unusually tough and vigorous plant from the Andean foothills forming large healthy clumps. (Click for more details)

The huge, pointed, pink petals of this amazing flower are delicately marked with wine and gold. In the Andean foothills where we found it during our last expedition to Chile it grows in poor sandy soil, so it could brighten up an old dry bank for ... (Click for more details)