Trillium flexipes ‘Harvington Selection’

£ 12.50

Trillium flexipes ‘Harvington Selection’ is one of our own trilliums and one of the best for both establishment and growth. Its charming white flowers surround a delicate light pink eye and appear during April and May. It is a vigorous form that is also tolerant of limey soils and can grow to a height of 45 cm. 

Supplied as healthy rhizomes from mid July until November.

In stock

SKU: TRIRZ07 Category:
Format:

Description

Trillium flexipes ‘Harvington Selection’ is one of our own trilliums and one of the best for both establishment and growth. Its charming white flowers surround a delicate light pink eye and appear during April and May. It is a vigorous form that is also tolerant of limey soils and can grow to a height of 45 cm.  

We offer our full range of Trilliums for despatch in the dormant season which is from mid July until November. They are sent as freshly lifted, healthy Trillium rhizomes with live roots in moist packing material.  Our rhizomes are at least 4 years old.  Given the right situation and soil they should flower after 1 year of planting.  

Trilliums enjoy light shade with well-drained soil. The varieties we offer make good garden plants in the UK. To find out more about planting your Trillium flexipes ‘Harvington Selection’ rhizomes, please see our Trillium Planting Advice sheet.  

Our Trilliums are propagated and grown by Twelve Nunns Nursery, a specialist nursery based in South Lincolnshire. The parent plants have been either split to produce more plants or hand-pollinated to produce seeds and grown on.  None of the plants we supply are from wild stock. Our Trilliums have been featured in a couple of publications as follows: –  

Gardens Illustrated   

https://www.twelvenunns.co.uk/nursery/wp-content/uploads/ARTICLE_GI_232_PPTrilliums6.pdf  

Trillium: The best trilliums to grow in your garden, plus growing advice – Gardens Illustrated

The English Garden  

https://www.twelvenunns.co.uk/nursery/wp-content/uploads/TheEnglishGarden_PublishedArticle_April2015.pdf