Bells of Ireland Seeds

Bells of Ireland Seeds
This cool-weather annual is grown for its showy, cup-shaped papery green calyxes more than for its tiny, fragrant white flowers. Plants reach 2-3′ and bloom in late summer. Excellent cut or dried flowers.

Bells Of Ireland, Moluccella Laevis
Excellent flowers for arrangements, fresh or cuts or dried.
HEIRLOOM. An attention-getter in the border. Stems are arrayed with spectacular green bell-shaped bracts that are straw- colored when dried. Grows best in full sun to partial shade in well-drained soil.

Bells Of Ireland, Pixie Bells
A sturdy, luminous beauty for the border.
Our selection of the heirloom favorite Moluccella laevis is as lovely as ever—only shorter. The plants have multiple stem that are strong and don’t fall over after rain. Flowers are lime green and look well in the garden or cut and brought indoors.

Related Products

Bells of Ireland Seeds

Best Sellers
- King of Hearts Dicentra
  
  Long blooming bleeding heart with tight clustered flower buds. Save space in your garden for this exuberant dicentra. With three species in its parentage, this bleeding Read More »
- Penta, Northern Lights Hybrid
  
  Penta, Northern Lights Hybrid Finally a breakthrough pentas that Northerners can enjoy as well! The name says it all. Burpee’s Best Mix has the biggest blossoms Read More »
- Zinnia Seeds and Plants
  
  Zinnia Seeds and Plants brighten up any garden With both an abundance of bright, vibrant flowers in a variety of forms and sizes, and a love Read More »
- Marigold, Snowdrift
  
  Marigold, Snowdrift Unlike other marigolds, Snowdrift prefers some afternoon shade. These creamy white flowers stand 22″ high with long, strong stems and bloom generously from mid-June Read More »
- Mint Crisp Honeysuckle
  
  Fragrant honeysuckle with speckled leaves. This luscious blend of honeysuckle fragrance and delectable cream speckled leaves is irresistible! Plant in patio pots and train upright along Read More »
- Alyssum, Royal Carpet
  
  Alyssum, Royal Carpet : Colorful, storybook edging for borders and beds. Look for a gorgeous spread of continuous color to add enchantment to the border. All-America Read More »
- Statice Seeds
  
  Statice Seeds Annual statice’s crinkled, papery flower heads are among the easiest and most satisfying flowers to grow for drying. These plants are also tolerant of Read More »
- Trailing Vinca, Peach
  
  Trailing Vinca, Peach Terrific performer all summer long with low water needs. An excellent variety with many uses. Marvelous plants with vigorous trailing habit, dark-green shiny Read More »
- Zinnia, Dancing Girls
  
  Zinnia, Dancing Girls Big, double flowers are disease resistant and drought tolerant. Big-bloomed double flowers of crisp white and pink supply pools of serene color to Read More »
- Fantaste du Cape Dahlia
  
  Dahlia, Dinnerplate Fantaste du Cape Spectacular in size and color. Brilliant color combination or raspberry red, white and purple shades make this new variety the ultimate Read More »
- Clear Water Tulip Bulbs
  
  Tulip, Clear Water The best white Tulip. Tulip Clear Water is classified as single late tulip. Blooming with classic single blooms in pure white, Clear Water Read More »
- Giant Himalayan Lily
  
  Towering woodland lily. The impressively large, glossy, heart-shaped leaves form in upright rosettes and frame up the sometimes 10′ sturdy towers of the Giant Himalayan trumpet Read More »
- Columbine Winky Mix
  
  Dwarf varieties for rock gardens and small spaces. Gorgeous, colorful mix of wildly floriferous dwarf columbines. From spring to early summer, upfacing, “winking” flowers come in Read More »
- Petunia, Fancy Dress
  
  Petunia, Fancy Dress A cool, alluring presence for pots, planters and baskets. With large, softly ruffled flowers splashed with rosy pink and creamy white, this gorgeous Read More »
- Midnight Marvel Hibiscus
  
  Hibiscus, Midnight Marvel PPAF A colorful specimen hibiscus for small gardens. Plants are compact, growing only 4 ft. tall and wide. Beautiful, dark maple-like foliage highlights Read More »