Anemone coronaria ‘Lord Lieutenant’ Garden Flowering Easy to Grow Your Own Bulbs Ideal Summer & Spring Patio Plant 20x Bulbs by Thompson and Morgan

• Deep purple full flowers to display in your garden to flower every year from May throughout till the end of July.
• Add a beautiful display of fresh cut flowers in your kitchen or display in patio containers in your garden.
• Easy to grow plant that’s suitable for growing with free draining soil and full sun position.
• Supplied as 20x Bulbs of Anemone coronaria ‘Lord Lieutenant’. Supplied with T&M’s very own cultural instructions on how to care for your plants.

A magical variety with an eye-catching display in borders and containers or added to a summer bouquet. Anemone coronaria 'Lord Lieutenant' produces large double blooms of deep violet-blue, with a dark eye at their middle. The blooms appear upon sturdy stems above a clump of finely cut foliage. Plant this compact variety in autumn for late spring flowers. Suitable for patio pots and the front of borders on free draining soils. Prior to planting, anemone bulbs should be soaked in water overnight. Choose a position in full sun on light sandy, well-drained soil, and plant them in groups at a depth of 5cm (2") deep. Anemone bulbs require a dry, dormant period in summer when the foliage begins to die back after flowering in early summer. Do not water them during this period. In autumn, apply a dry mulch of leaf mould or chipped bark to protect the bulbs from winter wet. Caution: The sap of Anemone coronaria is an irritant to the skin and eyes and harmful if eaten. Product Specifications: Position in: Full Sun Height up to 30cm (12in) Spread up to 15cm (6in) Supplied as Supplied as 20x Bulbs of Anemone coronaria ‘Lord Lieutenant’ Delivered with growing and care instructions Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).