Double late tulips

Slightly fragrant, Tulipa 'Mount Tacoma' has a commanding presence in the garden. It produces white peony-shaped flowers with attractive markings on the petals. Blooming in late spring, this Double Late Tulip introduces charm and romance in the garden with its multi-petalled flowers. An old variety that is still popular as it can be used to create cool, calming plantings of white and green. Grows up to 16-20 inches tall (40-50 cm)

tulipan Annelinde

Metamorphic™ shows the miracle of tulips. This blend of purple, rich pink, and blush white doubles is worth the long winter wait.

Almost looking like a rose with its double set of petals, Tulip 'Finola' boasts peony-shaped creamy-white flowers with a fine, pale pink to rosy pink flaming in the center of each ruffled petal. Attractive in the flower border and also a great choice for containers. Blooming in late spring, this ravishing member of the Double Late Tulips introduces charm and romance in the garden with its multi-petalled flowers. Magnificent when combined with Tulip 'Mount Tacoma'.

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Sensational tulip with two-tone blossoms! Award-winning Tulip 'Orange Princess' is a lovely peony-flowered tulip featuring light nasturtium-orange petals, flushed with reddish-purple and glazed lightly in warm pink. Its chubby bowl-shaped flowers are also tipped with green on the outer petals. Ravishing! As an added bonus, this tulip is fragrant. Blooming in mid-late spring, this acclaimed member of the Double Late Tulips group was granted the prestigious Award of Garden Merit twice!

How to make tulips last longer every spring: Frustrated by the short time your tulips bloom every spring? Here’s the secret to a display that lasts for several weeks at a time.

Double Late Tulips or Peony Tulips captivate with their lush, multi-layered petals and large, ruffled blooms in the spring garden

The Tazetta Narcissus group includes very short cupped, sweetly fragrant, mid-sized daffodils bearing multiple flowers, up to 3-20 per sturdy stem. Many are not hardy to the more northern climates, but are terrific performers in USDA Zones 5-9. Excellent for forcing (this division includes the world-famous but tender paperwhites), they also naturalize readily in wet-winter, dry-summer climates. Suitable as garden plants or for cutting, most bloom in mid-late spring.