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Perennial tulips are special because, unlike many hybrids, they come back reliably year after year. One of your first considerations when planning a garden should be bloom time. Warm colors, such as the reds and yellows of tulips and narcissus, seem to pop toward the front of a landscape, while cool colors, like the hues of purple violets or blue iris, recede into the background. Try cool colors with a few sparks of warm colors, or warm colours with a few cool colors. Bloom time, color and size are among the most common reasons for choosing plants. You may also choose them because of fragrance, texture, or culinary value.
- The intense, icy blue and gray flowers are striking with long, pointed bracts that radiate out beneath the flower heads.
- Get varieties of Triumph tulips that will produce waves of spring pastels that would have inspired Monet to pick up his brush.
- The large, bold, double blooms of these luscious Dutch Double Daffodils will enhance any outdoor setting in early to mid-spring.
- Radient yellow blooms, accented with shades of red just at the tips, light up the gardena nd bouquets.
- Large spikes with deep rosy pink flowers emit a heavenly perfume, whether indoors or in the garden.
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