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Dahlia ‘Cherish’
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Soft buttery 3″ ball dahlia with rose tips and centre. Cherish is one of those favourites that works well in any arrangement. These petite blooms hold extremely well when cut, and blend with most colours. The plant is a great garden plant growing to a compact 3′, but produces good stems for cutting. Really makes a bouquet!
(seen in Florets Library)
Out of stock
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Dahlia ‘Miss Delilah’ waterlily
An orchid-pink base of petals blends to a buttercream centre with her dark eye in this perfectly formed waterlily.
Medium-size plant, approx 4'. 6" Blooms are an excellent choice for straight bunches & a stand out in bouquets. Barbie anyone?
Plant height is 4' and produces lots of flowers and great stems for cutting. A nice addition to the garden too - she is a beauty!!
Found in Florets library & dahlia book for those fans out there!
Dahlia ‘Cornel Brons’ 5 package tuber deal
Perfection - in bloom form, colour, production, vase life, plant growth - all round winner!
A favourite with florists for fall arrangements. A glowing bronze/orange sport from ‘Cornel’, which is one of the most productive and reliable varieties, this will become one of your favourites! Plants reach 4 feet tall and produce long, strong stems, perfect for cutting.
It’s a must have in your garden as it blends with any flower in your arrangement. Blooms are 3.5 - 4" and feature warm, bronze petals that resemble an heirloom pumpkin. Absolutely one of the best orange varieties on the market. Ball-shaped flowers are weather resistant and have good vase life.
American Dahlia Society Rating (ADS) 6011 BA BR BR3
Dahlia ‘Avoca Amanda’
Another variety found on Halls of Heddon of England.
Very tall plants, late bloomer, gorgeous shade of pink with golden tips. See short video.
ADS Classification: 2004 B FD PK
"Stunning Pink with good exhibition form and strong stems. Strong growing plants will reach a height of between 1.5 m and 1.8 m so plants should be kept well supported. When young plants are growing strongly and have developed 4 or 5 pairs of leaves the growing tip should be removed to encourage the development of flowering stems. Being a slightly later flowering variety than most, we would suggest doing this early June. If you are growing for showing then to achieve the best size for this section we would suggest restricting the flowering stems to 5 or 6 and, once the flowering bud is visible, removing the first 3-4 pairs of buds below this. If you are just looking for garden display then more blooms can be allowed to develop and less side buds. Regular removal of dead flowers will help provide a longer display."
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