Nusery Hills - An online nursery and gardening catalog.    
An online nursery & gardening catalog
our partner's catalog:  Gurney's Seed and Nursery  |  Michigan Bulb  |  Springhill Nursery |  
Product Search:


Nursery Products
 Annuals
 Ferns
 Fruit Trees
 Gardening Accessories
 Great Gift Ideas
 Ground Covers
 Perennials
 Rose Bushes
 Seeds
 Shrubs
 Spring Bulbs
Anemone
Astilbe
Begonia
Berries
Caladium
Calla Lily
Canna
Crocosmia
Dahlia
Elephant Ear
Freesia
Gladiolus
Ixia
Lily
Other
Ranunculus
Vegetables
Water Plants
 Trees
 Vines


Nursery Resources
 Garden & Plant
 Lawn Care
 Outdoor Living




one cent sale

buy one get one free

$20 off $40
   
» Home » Spring Bulbs » Gladiolus

Peter Pears Gladiolus

Peter Pears Gladiolus

The Gladiolus Peter Pears, 'Gladiolus Peter Pears', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent orange flowers with red centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.




Similar Products:
Jester Gladiolus Jester Gladiolus
The Gladiolus Jester, 'Gladiolus Jester', spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent yellow flowers with orange centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.
May Bride Gladiolus May Bride Gladiolus
The Gladiolus May Bride, 'Gladiolus May Bride', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent white flowers with yellowish centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.
Oscar Gladiolus Oscar Gladiolus
The Gladiolus Oscar, 'Gladiolus Oscar', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent dark red flowers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.
Peter Pears Gladiolus Peter Pears Gladiolus
The Gladiolus Peter Pears, 'Gladiolus Peter Pears', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent orange flowers with red centers on tall stalks. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.
Windsong Gladiolus Windsong Gladiolus
The Gladiolus Windsong, 'Gladiolus Windsong', a spring planted corm, exhibits magnificent purple flowers with white centers. Gladiolas are also commonly called Sword Lily or Corn Flag. Glads are easy to grow and like to be in full sun and in well drained soil. Increase water and fertility when flowers begin to develop, then plant 4" deep in clay soils, 6" deep in others; the deeper the planting the less need for staking. In frost prone areas, dig them when the leaves turn yellow, dip them in a fungicide, and store in a dry frost free location over winter.