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- Gold Medal Winners
- Established 1945. Over 75 years experience
- 100% Customer Satisfaction
Gold Medal Winners
Established 1945. Over 75 years experience
100% Customer Satisfaction
Peach Summer Flower Collection (Pack of 24 Bulbs)
We’ve made it easy to create a stunning summer display with this beautifully curated peach-coloured collection. Peach tones are very on-trend right now, and these flowers have been selected to complement each other perfectly for a harmonious, elegant garden look.
This vibrant collection of peach summer flowers is full of colour, fragrance, and seasonal impact. Featuring dahlias, gladioli, callas, and lilies, it comes complete with planting instructions for every variety to make growing simple and enjoyable.
With 24 premium bulbs included at a fantastic discounted price, this collection is a quick and easy way to add elegance and warmth to your borders or containers. Each variety is packaged and labelled individually for convenience.
This peach summer-flowering bulb collection contains:
- 15 × Gladioli ‘Jessica’
- 3 × Dahlia ‘Belle of Barmera’
- 3 × Calla ‘Cameo’
- 3 × Oriental Tree Lilies ‘Zelmira’
Perfect for gardeners who want a cohesive, on-trend colour scheme with minimal fuss and maximum summer impact.
How to plant Dahlias
Planting in the Garden
- If panting in the garden, plant in late spring once the risk of frost has passed.
- Find a good location with plenty of sun and drainage.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Allow approx. 30cm spacing between each tuber. (The spacing may vary depending on the final size of the variety.)
- Douse the hole with a watering can full of water and cane as you plant.
- Mulch over to protect them from the risk of any frost.
- Planting in Pots/Containers
- If planting in pots, start them off indoors until the risk of frost has passed.
- Keep them indoors in a frost-free location like a greenhouse before transferring them outside after the last frosts.
- Plant 1 x tuber in a 2-3litre pot or 12" in diameter.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Use a good-quality, multipurpose compost.
Dahlias
How to plant Dahlias
Planting in the Garden
- If panting in the garden, plant in late spring once the risk of frost has passed.
- Find a good location with plenty of sun and drainage.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Allow approx. 30cm spacing between each tuber. (The spacing may vary depending on the final size of the variety.)
- Douse the hole with a watering can full of water and cane as you plant.
- Mulch over to protect them from the risk of any frost.
- Planting in Pots/Containers
- If planting in pots, start them off indoors until the risk of frost has passed.
- Keep them indoors in a frost-free location like a greenhouse before transferring them outside after the last frosts.
- Plant 1 x tuber in a 2-3litre pot or 12" in diameter.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Use a good-quality, multipurpose compost.
Aftercare/Overwintering
- Once your dahlias have finished flowering and the first frosts have blackened the foliage, cut the plants back to the ground.
- In well-drained soils, leave the tubers in the ground and mulch over to protect against frosts.
- In colder climates or heavier soils, lift and store your tubers over winter.
- If lifting and storing over winter, cut back foliage and carefully lift the tubers out of the soil. Allow the tubers to dry off naturally and then clean away any soil. Trim the stems back and cut off any fine roots. Make sure the tubers are completely dry before storing them into open trays or boxes. Pack with dry sand. Leave the crowns exposed.
- Replant the following spring.
- Must be kept frost free.
- Once the risk of frosts have passed and you start to see signs of growth again, the mulch can be removed.
- Water regularly during active growth periods.
- See 'Care Instructions' for more information.
Lilies
How to plant Lilies
-
Lily Bulbs should be planted as soon as possible. Ideally in the Spring but can be planted up until the Autumn if they have been professionally held back in cold store.
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Lilies tend to grow exceptionally well in pots and tubs.
- Plant the bulbs with 4-6" of soil above them.
Planting Lilies in the Garden
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Different lilies like different soil types, please check each variety on our website for the preferred soil.
- Arrange the Lilies in an odd-number grouping.
- Plant the bulbs about 12-20cm (5-8") apart.
- Space the groupings at least 60-90cm (2-3ft) apart.
- Plant the bulbs with 10-15cm (4-6") of soil above them.
Planting Lilies in Pots
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Plant 3 bulbs in a 10-14" 'patio type' pot using good-quality, multi-purpose compost.
- John Innes No. 3 is ideal for lilies.
- Plant the bulbs with 10-15" (4-6") of soil above them.
- Ensure there is adequate drainage.
Gladioli
How to plant Gladioli
-
Position your corms in Full Sun to partial shade in well-drained, moist soil.
- Plant your corms 10-16cm (4-6") deep and 10cm (4") apart.
- Plant in pots or directly in the garden.
- See 'Care Instructions' for protecting over the winter months.
Callas
How to plant Callas
- Zantedeschia (also known as Calla Lilies) are ideal for planting in containers for houseplants or for seasonal outdoor bedding displays.
- Plant up in pots in the Spring and keep indoors, in a sunny position until the risk of frost has passed.
- Plant just under the surface of the soil with the eyes of the rhizome facing upwards.
- Water freely throughout the summer months and feed with a fertiliser every two weeks.
Planting Callas in pots for Indoors
- Plant up in the Spring (March to May).
- If planting in pots, use a loam-based compost like John Innes No. 2 but a good multi-purpose compost is also fine.
- Plant one rhizome to an 8" pot or 3 to a 16" pot.
- Position in a sunny position.
Planting Callas in pots for Indoors
- Plant up in the Spring (March to May).
- If planting in pots, use a loam-based compost like John Innes No. 2 but a good multi-purpose compost is also fine.
- Plant one rhizome to an 8" pot or 3 to a 16" pot.
- Position in a sunny position indoors until the risk of frost has passed, then they can be moved to the garden in the summer months.
Planting Callas in the garden
- Wait until the rist of frost has passed, usually by May. Then you can plant up your Callas straight outside or transplant from indoors to your borders.
- Depending on how you want your display to look, you can space your rhizomes 30cm (12") apart or plant in groupings of 3 rhizomes slightly closer together.
Description
Peach Summer Flower Collection (Pack of 24 Bulbs)
We’ve made it easy to create a stunning summer display with this beautifully curated peach-coloured collection. Peach tones are very on-trend right now, and these flowers have been selected to complement each other perfectly for a harmonious, elegant garden look.
This vibrant collection of peach summer flowers is full of colour, fragrance, and seasonal impact. Featuring dahlias, gladioli, callas, and lilies, it comes complete with planting instructions for every variety to make growing simple and enjoyable.
With 24 premium bulbs included at a fantastic discounted price, this collection is a quick and easy way to add elegance and warmth to your borders or containers. Each variety is packaged and labelled individually for convenience.
This peach summer-flowering bulb collection contains:
- 15 × Gladioli ‘Jessica’
- 3 × Dahlia ‘Belle of Barmera’
- 3 × Calla ‘Cameo’
- 3 × Oriental Tree Lilies ‘Zelmira’
Perfect for gardeners who want a cohesive, on-trend colour scheme with minimal fuss and maximum summer impact.
Additional Information
Delivery / Returns
Delivery and P&P
This item is dispatched all year around.
All orders should be dispatched within 3-5 working days.
Postage cost to the UK (excluding N.Ireland) is £5.50.
Orders over £50 qualify for FREE delivery.
Unfortunately, we are not currently delivering to the EU. See Delivery page.
When your order is due for dispatch, you will receive a tracking email from us to track your parcel.
Your parcel will be sent on a 24-48 hour tracked service with DPD.
Returns and Refunds
You have the right to cancel your order at any time before it is dispatched.
All returns must be returned at your cost within 7 days of receipt.
Payment for the returned goods will be refunded within 7 days of the goods being received by us, less the postage charges.
Planting & Growing Instructions
How to plant Dahlias
Planting in the Garden
- If panting in the garden, plant in late spring once the risk of frost has passed.
- Find a good location with plenty of sun and drainage.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Allow approx. 30cm spacing between each tuber. (The spacing may vary depending on the final size of the variety.)
- Douse the hole with a watering can full of water and cane as you plant.
- Mulch over to protect them from the risk of any frost.
- Planting in Pots/Containers
- If planting in pots, start them off indoors until the risk of frost has passed.
- Keep them indoors in a frost-free location like a greenhouse before transferring them outside after the last frosts.
- Plant 1 x tuber in a 2-3litre pot or 12" in diameter.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Use a good-quality, multipurpose compost.
Dahlias
How to plant Dahlias
Planting in the Garden
- If panting in the garden, plant in late spring once the risk of frost has passed.
- Find a good location with plenty of sun and drainage.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Allow approx. 30cm spacing between each tuber. (The spacing may vary depending on the final size of the variety.)
- Douse the hole with a watering can full of water and cane as you plant.
- Mulch over to protect them from the risk of any frost.
- Planting in Pots/Containers
- If planting in pots, start them off indoors until the risk of frost has passed.
- Keep them indoors in a frost-free location like a greenhouse before transferring them outside after the last frosts.
- Plant 1 x tuber in a 2-3litre pot or 12" in diameter.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Use a good-quality, multipurpose compost.
Aftercare/Overwintering
- Once your dahlias have finished flowering and the first frosts have blackened the foliage, cut the plants back to the ground.
- In well-drained soils, leave the tubers in the ground and mulch over to protect against frosts.
- In colder climates or heavier soils, lift and store your tubers over winter.
- If lifting and storing over winter, cut back foliage and carefully lift the tubers out of the soil. Allow the tubers to dry off naturally and then clean away any soil. Trim the stems back and cut off any fine roots. Make sure the tubers are completely dry before storing them into open trays or boxes. Pack with dry sand. Leave the crowns exposed.
- Replant the following spring.
- Must be kept frost free.
- Once the risk of frosts have passed and you start to see signs of growth again, the mulch can be removed.
- Water regularly during active growth periods.
- See 'Care Instructions' for more information.
Lilies
How to plant Lilies
-
Lily Bulbs should be planted as soon as possible. Ideally in the Spring but can be planted up until the Autumn if they have been professionally held back in cold store.
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Lilies tend to grow exceptionally well in pots and tubs.
- Plant the bulbs with 4-6" of soil above them.
Planting Lilies in the Garden
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Different lilies like different soil types, please check each variety on our website for the preferred soil.
- Arrange the Lilies in an odd-number grouping.
- Plant the bulbs about 12-20cm (5-8") apart.
- Space the groupings at least 60-90cm (2-3ft) apart.
- Plant the bulbs with 10-15cm (4-6") of soil above them.
Planting Lilies in Pots
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Plant 3 bulbs in a 10-14" 'patio type' pot using good-quality, multi-purpose compost.
- John Innes No. 3 is ideal for lilies.
- Plant the bulbs with 10-15" (4-6") of soil above them.
- Ensure there is adequate drainage.
Gladioli
How to plant Gladioli
-
Position your corms in Full Sun to partial shade in well-drained, moist soil.
- Plant your corms 10-16cm (4-6") deep and 10cm (4") apart.
- Plant in pots or directly in the garden.
- See 'Care Instructions' for protecting over the winter months.
Callas
How to plant Callas
- Zantedeschia (also known as Calla Lilies) are ideal for planting in containers for houseplants or for seasonal outdoor bedding displays.
- Plant up in pots in the Spring and keep indoors, in a sunny position until the risk of frost has passed.
- Plant just under the surface of the soil with the eyes of the rhizome facing upwards.
- Water freely throughout the summer months and feed with a fertiliser every two weeks.
Planting Callas in pots for Indoors
- Plant up in the Spring (March to May).
- If planting in pots, use a loam-based compost like John Innes No. 2 but a good multi-purpose compost is also fine.
- Plant one rhizome to an 8" pot or 3 to a 16" pot.
- Position in a sunny position.
Planting Callas in pots for Indoors
- Plant up in the Spring (March to May).
- If planting in pots, use a loam-based compost like John Innes No. 2 but a good multi-purpose compost is also fine.
- Plant one rhizome to an 8" pot or 3 to a 16" pot.
- Position in a sunny position indoors until the risk of frost has passed, then they can be moved to the garden in the summer months.
Planting Callas in the garden
- Wait until the rist of frost has passed, usually by May. Then you can plant up your Callas straight outside or transplant from indoors to your borders.
- Depending on how you want your display to look, you can space your rhizomes 30cm (12") apart or plant in groupings of 3 rhizomes slightly closer together.
Care Instructions
Mixed Gladioli
-
If in pots, stop watering at the end of Summer and bring then indoors for winter to protect against frost.In a greenhouse, shed or garage will be fine.
-
Place back outside once the danger of winter frosts has passed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Oriental Trumpet Lilies
-
Lilies can tolerate very cold conditions but they do not like to get wet.
- If planting in borders in the garden, the soil must be well drained and, preferably, humus rich.
- If planting in pots, make sure lilies are kept moist but do not get waterlogged.
- Lilies prefer to be planted in a location with at least half a day’s full sunshine, if it’s a bit too shady they will lean their stems towards the sun.
- Lily bulbs do not like to be dried out so they must be kept in soil at all times.
- Try to plant your lilies where they will dry out after rain to prevent Botrytis, a fungus that spots the leaves. If you do see brown spots on your leaves, spray with a fungicide recommended for roses.
If planting in pots, it may be an idea to tilt the pots on their side in the winter to prevent waterlog. - When the Lily has finished flowering, cut any seed heads back and allow the foliage to die back naturally. Do not be tempted to cut the stem back until stems becomes hollow and brown.
- Lilies like a cold dormant phase throughout winter so they do not need lifting. Do ensure they have adequate drainage so they don't get waterlogged as this will cause the bulbs to rot.
- After a few years of flowering, you may find your Oriental Trumpet Lily produces less blooms, it may be time to lift your bulbs and divide them by breaking off the bulblets. All the bulbs will then need replanting.
- To prevent Lily Beetles from damaging your lilies, we recommend using the Lily Beetle Prevention Spray or you can make up your own with the Concentrate. This Spray (Grazers G4) will also stimulate growth of your lilies.
- You can feed your lilies with a Tomato Feed to stimulate and strengthen your lilies when you start to see signs of growth. Make up your tomato feed with half the recommended dilution (written on the instructions on the bottle) and feed once every 3 weeks.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dahlias
How to care for Dahlias
Care:
- Support Dahlias with canes on planting and tie in as growth develops.
- When your Dahlias reach about 40cm in height, pinch out the growing tips with your thumb and forefinger or use a sharp knife. This will encourage branching.
- Water once a week with a good amount not just a little sprinkle.
- Deadhead flowers as they fade.
Overwintering:
- Once the first frosts have blackened the foliage, cut the plants back to the ground.
- In well-drained soils, leave the tubers in the ground and cover with a generous layer of bark chips or compost to protect them from frost.
- In colder climates or heavier soils, lift and store your tubers over winter.
- Replant the following spring.
Lifting and Storing over winter:
- Cut back foliage and carefully lift the tubers out of the soil.
- Allow the tubers to dry off naturally and then clean away any soil.
- Trim the stems back to 15-20cm and cut off any fine roots.
- Make sure the tubers are completely dry before storing them into open trays or boxes. Pack with peat-free compost or dry sand. Leave the crowns exposed.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Callas
How to care for Callas
- In most areas, the foliage will be hit by frost and slightly blackened. This should be cut away.
- Lift Rhizomes before the first frosts and store them over winter before replanting them next Spring (after the risk of frost has passed).
- Store Rhizomes in trays of compost in a cool, dark, frost-free location, e.g a garage, shed, warm greenhouse or conservatory.
- Do not over water.
-
Description
Peach Summer Flower Collection (Pack of 24 Bulbs)
We’ve made it easy to create a stunning summer display with this beautifully curated peach-coloured collection. Peach tones are very on-trend right now, and these flowers have been selected to complement each other perfectly for a harmonious, elegant garden look.
This vibrant collection of peach summer flowers is full of colour, fragrance, and seasonal impact. Featuring dahlias, gladioli, callas, and lilies, it comes complete with planting instructions for every variety to make growing simple and enjoyable.
With 24 premium bulbs included at a fantastic discounted price, this collection is a quick and easy way to add elegance and warmth to your borders or containers. Each variety is packaged and labelled individually for convenience.
This peach summer-flowering bulb collection contains:
- 15 × Gladioli ‘Jessica’
- 3 × Dahlia ‘Belle of Barmera’
- 3 × Calla ‘Cameo’
- 3 × Oriental Tree Lilies ‘Zelmira’
Perfect for gardeners who want a cohesive, on-trend colour scheme with minimal fuss and maximum summer impact.
- Additional Information
- Reviews (0)
- Delivery / Returns
- Planting & Growing Instructions
How to plant Dahlias
Planting in the Garden
- If panting in the garden, plant in late spring once the risk of frost has passed.
- Find a good location with plenty of sun and drainage.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Allow approx. 30cm spacing between each tuber. (The spacing may vary depending on the final size of the variety.)
- Douse the hole with a watering can full of water and cane as you plant.
- Mulch over to protect them from the risk of any frost.
- Planting in Pots/Containers
- If planting in pots, start them off indoors until the risk of frost has passed.
- Keep them indoors in a frost-free location like a greenhouse before transferring them outside after the last frosts.
- Plant 1 x tuber in a 2-3litre pot or 12" in diameter.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Use a good-quality, multipurpose compost.
Dahlias
How to plant Dahlias
Planting in the Garden
- If panting in the garden, plant in late spring once the risk of frost has passed.
- Find a good location with plenty of sun and drainage.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Allow approx. 30cm spacing between each tuber. (The spacing may vary depending on the final size of the variety.)
- Douse the hole with a watering can full of water and cane as you plant.
- Mulch over to protect them from the risk of any frost.
- Planting in Pots/Containers
- If planting in pots, start them off indoors until the risk of frost has passed.
- Keep them indoors in a frost-free location like a greenhouse before transferring them outside after the last frosts.
- Plant 1 x tuber in a 2-3litre pot or 12" in diameter.
- Cover your tubers with 3cm (1-2") of soil.
- Use a good-quality, multipurpose compost.
Aftercare/Overwintering
- Once your dahlias have finished flowering and the first frosts have blackened the foliage, cut the plants back to the ground.
- In well-drained soils, leave the tubers in the ground and mulch over to protect against frosts.
- In colder climates or heavier soils, lift and store your tubers over winter.
- If lifting and storing over winter, cut back foliage and carefully lift the tubers out of the soil. Allow the tubers to dry off naturally and then clean away any soil. Trim the stems back and cut off any fine roots. Make sure the tubers are completely dry before storing them into open trays or boxes. Pack with dry sand. Leave the crowns exposed.
- Replant the following spring.
- Must be kept frost free.
- Once the risk of frosts have passed and you start to see signs of growth again, the mulch can be removed.
- Water regularly during active growth periods.
- See 'Care Instructions' for more information.
Lilies
How to plant Lilies
-
Lily Bulbs should be planted as soon as possible. Ideally in the Spring but can be planted up until the Autumn if they have been professionally held back in cold store.
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Lilies tend to grow exceptionally well in pots and tubs.
- Plant the bulbs with 4-6" of soil above them.
Planting Lilies in the Garden
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Different lilies like different soil types, please check each variety on our website for the preferred soil.
- Arrange the Lilies in an odd-number grouping.
- Plant the bulbs about 12-20cm (5-8") apart.
- Space the groupings at least 60-90cm (2-3ft) apart.
- Plant the bulbs with 10-15cm (4-6") of soil above them.
Planting Lilies in Pots
- Find a location with full sun or partial shade with well-drained soil.
- Plant 3 bulbs in a 10-14" 'patio type' pot using good-quality, multi-purpose compost.
- John Innes No. 3 is ideal for lilies.
- Plant the bulbs with 10-15" (4-6") of soil above them.
- Ensure there is adequate drainage.
Gladioli
How to plant Gladioli
-
Position your corms in Full Sun to partial shade in well-drained, moist soil.
- Plant your corms 10-16cm (4-6") deep and 10cm (4") apart.
- Plant in pots or directly in the garden.
- See 'Care Instructions' for protecting over the winter months.
Callas
How to plant Callas
- Zantedeschia (also known as Calla Lilies) are ideal for planting in containers for houseplants or for seasonal outdoor bedding displays.
- Plant up in pots in the Spring and keep indoors, in a sunny position until the risk of frost has passed.
- Plant just under the surface of the soil with the eyes of the rhizome facing upwards.
- Water freely throughout the summer months and feed with a fertiliser every two weeks.
Planting Callas in pots for Indoors
- Plant up in the Spring (March to May).
- If planting in pots, use a loam-based compost like John Innes No. 2 but a good multi-purpose compost is also fine.
- Plant one rhizome to an 8" pot or 3 to a 16" pot.
- Position in a sunny position.
Planting Callas in pots for Indoors
- Plant up in the Spring (March to May).
- If planting in pots, use a loam-based compost like John Innes No. 2 but a good multi-purpose compost is also fine.
- Plant one rhizome to an 8" pot or 3 to a 16" pot.
- Position in a sunny position indoors until the risk of frost has passed, then they can be moved to the garden in the summer months.
Planting Callas in the garden
- Wait until the rist of frost has passed, usually by May. Then you can plant up your Callas straight outside or transplant from indoors to your borders.
- Depending on how you want your display to look, you can space your rhizomes 30cm (12") apart or plant in groupings of 3 rhizomes slightly closer together.
- Care Instructions
- Ask the Experts
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Lily 'Montego Bay'£2.75
Dahlia 'Labyrinth'£4.90
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