This beautiful, nomocharis-like lily from the Himalaya, (indeed some rate it as a nomocharis), has deliciously-scented, pendulous, delicately marked, tulip-like pink flowers flowers, which darken as they age. This plant is the easiest to cultivate of the choice, dwarf, Himalayan lilies, and is good in permanently moist, half-shaded sites, perhaps in a peat garden or amongst shrubs or small trees. Few good seeds collected. ... Learn More

This famous and robust lily forms clumps of erect stems bearing whorled leaves and several nodding, dark-spotted, orange-red flowers that shade to yellow at the centre. Easy to grow, it multiplies up reliably. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. ... Learn More

This is a very robust lily forming a clump of erect stems bearing whorled leaves and several nodding, dark-spotted, orange-red flowers, shading to yellow at the centre. It flowers in summertime and is native to Oregon and California, where it usually grows in damp areas. ... Learn More

This is a strong, tall-growing North American species, producing stems of whorled foliage in a pleasant shade of apple-green. On each stem there are about twenty nodding, dark-spotted, orange-red, flowers which have enormous protruding anthers, and shade to yellow at the centre. ... Learn More

Reflexed, sweetly-perfumed, nodding flowers, brightest red in colour, are sometimes but not always, delicately spotted with black. Named pumilum for its relatively small size, this rare stem-rooting bulb with leaves that are slender and grassy, is native to Mongolia, eastern Siberia, Korea and northern China. ... Learn More

Heavy heads of glorious, bright, vivid yellow flowers, with, exotic, rather musty perfume, and rust-speckled especially in the throat, arise on shortish, stout stems. This excellent garden plant is happy with both lime and acid soils and is bone hardy and long-lived. ... Learn More

This beautiful plant produces 6 inch long funnel or trumpet shaped, large, white, yellow-throated flowers, flushed purple outside. They are very strongly fragrant, especially at night. The plant is stem-rooting, leaves being borne at irregular intervals on the stem, and in good conditions plants can grow to 2 meters or more, although 1 to 1.5 meters is more common in the garden. This lily was originally discovered by Ernest Henry Wilson in 1903 in western Szechuan in China. ... Learn More

Lily regale 'Album' is the pure white form of the classic garden lily opening its trumpet-shaped flowers in June and July, that can number up to fifteen trumpets per stem and all with golden centres and a powerful and delicious scent from its flowers. ... Learn More

This is an excellent value bag of numerous lily species grown both by ourselves and some very keen lily collectors. Includes the following species: L. auratum, henryi, longiflorum, pyrenaicum, regale, pumilum, and others we have in small quantities, all of them very lovely. ... Learn More

These large Turk's cap type flowers range from a deep yellow to a reddish-orange, and are densely-spotted with maroon, with reddish petal tips, all with a green star at their centre that can be used to distinguish this plant from the Asiatic "tiger lilies". Flowers appear in a loose inflorescence atop upright stems in early to mid summer. The elliptic to lance-shaped leaves are arranged in whorls around the stems. The tallest of the native American lilies, it is native to the eastern and central regions of North America. Very few seeds collected. ... Learn More