Agapanthus 'Black Buddhist' is a named cultivar of Agapanthus in the Amaryllidaceae family and sits within the group commonly called African lily. It is a cultivated selection of a genus native to southern Africa. The plant produces its flowering display in mid to late summer, flowering from July to September.

Agapanthus 'Black Buddhist' is an African lily cultivar that flowers in the UK from July to September.

Agapanthus 'Black Buddhist'

African Lily | Agapanthus 'Black Buddhist'

Agapanthus 'Maureen' is a clump-forming perennial in the Amaryllidaceae with strap-like foliage and a distinct summer flowering period. It flowers from July to September. Plant it in a south-facing, sheltered spot in well-drained neutral loam. It is classed H4 (average) for UK hardiness.

Agapanthus 'Maureen' thrives in full sun on neutral loam and flowers from July to September.

Agapanthus 'Maureen'

African Lily (Agapanthus 'Maureen') | Summer Flowers

Agapanthus 'Northern Star' is a cultivated form of Agapanthus (family Amaryllidaceae) prized for its summer flowering display. In the UK it reliably blooms from July to September. It belongs to a genus that has produced many hybrid varieties for garden use. The cultivar is typically grown for its architectural flowerheads on upright stems.

Agapanthus 'Northern Star' flowers in the UK from July to September and is grown for its upright summer flowerheads in borders and containers.

Agapanthus is a genus of plants, the only one in the subfamily Agapanthoideae of the family Amaryllidaceae. The subfamily was formerly treated as a separate family, Agapanthaceae.

Agapanthus 'Northern Star'

Lily of the Nile | Agapanthus 'Northern Star'

Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. campanulatus is a clump-forming, upright perennial in the Amaryllidaceae, typically reaching about 0.6 m. It carries strap-shaped, arching, fresh green leaves and produces its bloom in July to September. Best grown in full sun on fertile loam or sandy soil with a neutral to slightly acid pH. Suits sheltered, south- or west-facing positions and performs well in containers.

African Lily (Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. campanulatus) flowers July to September and suits sheltered south- or west-facing sites in neutral to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agapanthus_campanulatus

Agapanthus carry rounded umbels of narrow trumpet flowers on tall, bare stems above fountains of strap-shaped leaves, flowering from midsummer in clear blues, violets and white. Most are hardy and die down over winter, while the evergreen kinds are more tender and generally need the shelter of a cool greenhouse from early winter until spring. They flower only where there is sun — in shade they sulk — and they take as well to a large container as to open ground.

Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. campanulatus

African Lily | Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. campanulatus

Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. patens is a clump-forming, upright perennial known as the spreading bell African lily. It typically reaches about 0.6 m and carries strap-shaped, arching leaves of fresh green. Flowering is in July to September. Handle with care: the plant is harmful if eaten and gloves are recommended when handling.

Spreading bell African lily (Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. patens) flowers July to September and favours sunny, sheltered, south- or west-facing sites in.

Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. patens

Spreading bell African lily | Agapanthus campanulatus subsp. patens

Agapanthus inapertus subsp. inapertus is a clump-forming, upright perennial that produces umbels of deep blue flowers. It has strap-shaped, arching leaves and may be evergreen or deciduous. Flowering runs from July to September. It performs well in borders, containers and as a source of cut flowers.

African Lily (Agapanthus inapertus subsp. inapertus) forms clumps of strap-shaped leaves and bears blue umbels from July to September, ideal for borders.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agapanthus_inapertus

Agapanthus inapertus subsp. inapertus

African Lily | Agapanthus inapertus subsp. inapertus

Agapanthus nutans is a clump-forming, upright perennial in the Amaryllidaceae with strap-shaped, arching leaves and prominent summer flowerheads. It originates from South Africa and is suited to sunny, sheltered positions. Plant in fertile loam or a sandy, well-drained mix and keep moist while actively growing, letting the soil dry back through winter. Evergreen and deciduous forms exist; deciduous kinds tend to be hardier.

African Lily (Agapanthus nutans) flowers July to September and prefers a sunny, sheltered south- or west-facing site in fertile, neutral to slightly acid.

Agapanthus nutans

African Lily | Agapanthus nutans

Agapanthus praecox subsp. orientalis is a clump-forming, upright perennial with strap-shaped, arching leaves and summer flower heads. It originates from South Africa and flowers in the UK from July to September. Plant it in full sun in fertile loam or sandy soil that is neutral to slightly acid, keeping the soil moist while growing and drier over winter; it also performs well in containers. Handle with care: all parts are harmful if eaten and wear gloves when handling.

Eastern African Lily (Agapanthus praecox subsp. orientalis) is a clump-forming perennial that flowers July to September and prefers a south- or.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agapanthus_praecox

Agapanthus praecox subsp. orientalis

Eastern African lily | Agapanthus praecox subsp. orientalis

Agapanthus praecox subsp. praecox is a clump-forming, upright perennial in the Amaryllidaceae grown for its strap-shaped, arching fresh-green leaves and summer blooms. It suits a sunny, sheltered site and performs well in fertile loam or sandy soil. Flowering in the UK occurs from July to September. Deciduous selections are generally more cold-tolerant than evergreen ones.

African Lily Agapanthus praecox subsp. praecox flowers from July to September and prefers full sun in fertile, neutral to slightly acid soil on a.

Agapanthus praecox subsp. praecox

African Lily | Agapanthus praecox subsp. praecox

Allium 'Judith' is a clump-forming bulb in the Amaryllidaceae grown for its terminal flowerheads produced on leafless stems from May to July. The plant has deciduous foliage that dies back after flowering. It prefers full sun and well-drained soils and is rated H6 (very hardy). Suitable uses include borders, gravel beds, containers and as a source of cut flowers.

Allium 'Judith' is a clump-forming bulb that flowers from May to July and suits sunny, well-drained sites in UK gardens.

Allium is a large genus of monocotyledonous flowering plants with 1112 accepted species, making Allium the largest genus in the family Amaryllidaceae and among the largest plant genera in the world. Many of the species are edible, and some have a long history of cultivation and human consumption such as the onion, garlic, scallions, shallots, leeks, and chives.

Allium 'Judith'

Allium 'Millenium' is a perennial, bulbous member of the Amaryllidaceae grown for its seasonal flowering. It bears linear, channeled or flat leaves and blooms from May to July. Plant it in full sun on neutral loam that drains freely, ideally on a south‑facing, sheltered site, where its average UK hardiness (H4) is appropriate.

Allium 'Millenium' blooms from May to July and prefers full sun on neutral, well-drained loam in a south-facing, sheltered spot.

Allium 'Millenium'

Allium 'Summer Beauty' is a clump-forming cultivar in the genus Allium (family Amaryllidaceae) that flowers from May to July. It has deciduous foliage and prefers a south-facing, sheltered site in well-drained neutral loam. Rated H6 (very hardy) for UK gardens, it suits a range of informal and urban planting situations. Gardeners use it in borders, gravel areas and for cut flowers.

Allium 'Summer Beauty' flowers from May to July and favours full sun on a south-facing, well-drained neutral loam site.

Allium 'Summer Beauty'

Allium albopilosum is a bulb that produces upright, bare flowering stems from a single bulb. It has deciduous, strap-shaped basal leaves that die back as the flowers open. A member of the Amaryllidaceae, it is native to Central Asia and flowers from May to July. The plant suits a sunny, well-drained position on neutral to alkaline soils.

Allium albopilosum suits full sun on light, alkaline soils and flowers from May to July.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_cristophii

Ornamental onions are grown for spherical or loosely pendent heads of small starry flowers held on bare stems well above the foliage, giving them a distinctive floating quality in a border. Colour runs through violet, purple, rose, yellow and white, and the dried seedheads are as valuable as the flowers, standing crisp for months. Strap-shaped or grassy basal leaves tend to die back untidily as the flowers open, so the trick is planting them where something else conceals the base.

Allium albopilosum

Onion, Flowering | Allium albopilosum

Allium bulgaricum is a bulbous member of the Amaryllidaceae, sending up upright, mostly bare stems from a bulb and producing its flowers in May to July. It bears strap-shaped, grassy basal leaves that are deciduous and die back as the blooms open. Best sited in full sun on light, free-draining soils of neutral to alkaline reaction. Native to Bulgaria, it tolerates both exposed and sheltered positions.

Onion Allium bulgaricum is a bulbous Allium from Bulgaria that flowers in May–July and prefers full sun with light, free-draining, neutral to alkaline.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_siculum

Allium bulgaricum

Onion | Allium bulgaricum

Allium cepa 'Goldito' is a clump-forming member of the Amaryllidaceae grown for its seasonal display from May to July. It carries linear, strap-shaped leaves and prefers a sunny, south-facing spot in neutral loam with good drainage. The cultivar suits a sheltered position and is rated H6 (very hardy) for UK conditions. Use it in borders, rock gardens or in containers where its clumping habit can be shown off.

Allium cepa 'Goldito' is a clump-forming Allium flowering May to July, suited to south-facing, well-drained neutral loam.

Allium cepa 'Goldito'

Allium cepa 'Goldito' | Allium for borders & containers

Allium christophii (albopilosum) is a bulbous Allium native to Iran and Central Asia, commonly sold as Star of Persia. It produces its flower heads in May to July and the blossoms are unscented. Give it full sun in well-drained, neutral to alkaline soil on an exposed, south-facing site; it is hardy (H5) in the UK and toxic if ingested.

Star of Persia (Allium christophii (albopilosum)) flowers May to July and prefers full sun with well-drained neutral to alkaline soil in exposed.

Allium christophii (albopilosum)

Star of Persia | Allium christophii (albopilosum)

Allium hookeri 'Zorami' is a clump-forming Allium in the Amaryllidaceae grown for its summer flowering. It has deciduous foliage and produces an upright display from May to July. Plant it in sun on a sheltered, south-facing site in a neutral loam where drainage is good. Its habit suits mixed borders and containers where seasonal flowering is wanted.

Allium hookeri 'Zorami' is a clump-forming Allium that flowers from May to July and prefers a sunny, sheltered, south-facing loam site.

Allium hookeri 'Zorami'

Hooker Chives | Allium hookeri 'Zorami'

Allium phanerantherum is a clump-forming bulb in the Amaryllidaceae, known by the common name conspicuous-anthered garlic which alludes to its prominent anthers. It produces deciduous leaves and a leafless flowering stalk that appears in late spring to early summer. Flowers are produced between May and July and the plant favours full sun and well‑drained soils.

Conspicuous-anthered garlic (Allium phanerantherum) is a clump-forming bulb that flowers May to July and prefers full sun on well-drained soils.

Allium phanerantherum

Conspicuous-anthered garlic | Allium phanerantherum

A clump-forming bulb of the Amaryllidaceae, Allium schmitzii originates from Portugal and Spain and flowers from May to July. It has deciduous foliage and grows from bulbs in clumps. The plant prefers full sun and well-drained soils and will tolerate chalk, clay, loam or sand across a wide pH range. It is rated H6, so it is very hardy in most UK gardens.

Allium schmitzii prefers full sun and well-drained soils and flowers May to July, ideal for gravel, containers, borders and cut flowers.

Allium schmitzii

Allium sphaerocephalum is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that sends upright, bare stems from a bulb to carry its flowers. It produces strap-shaped basal leaves that die back as the flowers open. Flowering occurs May to July. Plants prefer full sun on light, free-draining loam, sand or chalk with neutral to alkaline soil.

Onion, Flowering (Allium sphaerocephalum) is a bulbous Allium that flowers May to July and prefers full sun in light, free-draining neutral to alkaline.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_sphaerocephalon

Allium sphaerocephalum

Onion, Flowering | Allium sphaerocephalum

Allium turcomanicum is a clump-forming bulb in the Amaryllidaceae and a member of the genus Allium. It has deciduous foliage and produces flowers from May to July. The plant favours full sun and well-drained soils across a wide range of soil types and pH. It suits south-, west- or east-facing positions and tolerates both exposed and sheltered sites.

Allium turcomanicum is a clump-forming bulb that flowers May to July and prefers full sun and well-drained soils for borders, gravel and containers.

Allium turcomanicum

Crinum longifolium is a species of Crinum in the Amaryllidaceae family native to Southeast Asia. In the UK it flowers from July to September. The summer flowering period makes it most useful where blooms can be seen at close range. Positioning affects how readily the July–September display will be appreciated.

Crinum longifolium is an Amaryllidaceae species from Southeast Asia that flowers from July to September.

Crinum is a genus of about 180 species of perennial plants that have large showy flowers on leafless stems, and develop from bulbs. They are found in seasonally moist areas, including marshes, swamps, depressions and along the sides of streams and lakes in tropical and subtropical areas worldwide.

Crinum longifolium

Crinum moorei is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces fragrant summer flowers from July to September. Native to South Africa, it prefers a sheltered position in full sun or partial shade. It grows best in fertile, well-drained soil that stays moist rather than waterlogged. The bulbs are ornamental and should not be eaten, so wear gloves when handling.

Lily of the Orinoco (Crinum moorei) is a fragrant bulbous perennial flowering July to September, best in full sun or partial shade in fertile.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crinum_moorei

Crinum moorei

Lily of the Orinoco | Crinum moorei

Crinum moorei 'Album' or 'Schmidtii' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces strongly fragrant summer blooms. It originates from South Africa and performs best in a sunny or partly shaded position. Plant it in fertile, well-drained soil that remains reasonably moist and within a neutral to slightly acidic or slightly alkaline pH. Flowers appear from July to September.

Crinum moorei 'Album' or 'Schmidtii' is a South African bulbous perennial with fragrant flowers that bloom July to September and suits borders, containers.

Crinum moorei 'Album' or 'Schmidtii'

Crinum moorei 'H. N. B. Bradley' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces fragrant flowers in July to September. Native to South Africa, it favours full sun or partial shade and a fertile, well‑drained but moist soil with a neutral to slightly acidic pH. It carries an H4 hardiness rating for the UK, suitable for average garden conditions. Plant it in borders, containers or at pond margins so the scent can be enjoyed.

Crinum moorei 'H. N. B. Bradley' bears fragrant summer flowers from July to September and prefers full sun or partial shade in fertile, moist soil.

Crinum moorei 'H. N. B. Bradley'

Crinum powellii 'Album' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that bears large flowers on leafless scapes. The plant produces a rosette of basal leaves from a tunicate bulb and sends up solid stems that carry umbels of flowers. It flowers in the UK from July to September. The tall, leafless flowering stems place the blooms well above the foliage for clear summer impact.

Crinum powellii 'Album' is a bulbous Amaryllidaceae that produces flowers on leafless scapes from July to September.

Crinum powellii 'Album'

Crinum × powellii is a perennial bulbous plant in the Amaryllidaceae that produces strongly scented summer flowers. It flowers from July to September and grows from bulbs in moist, well-drained soil. Suitable in full sun or partial shade, it is hardy to H5. Bulbs are ornamental only and should not be eaten; wear gloves when handling.

Swamp Lily (Crinum × powellii) produces scented flowers from July to September and prefers moist, well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade.

Crinum × powellii

Swamp lily | Crinum × powellii

Crinum × powellii 'Ellen Bosanquet' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae prized for its fragrant summer blooms. It flowers from July to September. Plants prefer full sun or partial shade in fertile, well-drained soil that remains moist and a sheltered position. Use in borders, large containers or at water margins where fragrance can be appreciated.

Ellen Bosanquet Crinum (Crinum × powellii 'Ellen Bosanquet') produces fragrant flowers from July to September and suits sheltered, moist, well-drained.

Crinum × powellii 'Ellen Bosanquet'

Ellen Bosanquet Crinum | Crinum × powellii 'Ellen Bosanquet'

Crinum × powellii 'Haarlemense' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae grown for its fragrant summer flowers. It performs in full sun to partial shade on fertile, neutral to slightly acidic soil that stays moist but drains freely. The plant is hardy (H5) and suits both sheltered and more exposed positions. All parts are toxic if ingested, so site it away from children and pets.

Haarlem Crinum (Crinum × powellii 'Haarlemense') is a bulbous perennial with fragrant flowers from July to September, preferring full sun or partial shade.

Crinum × powellii 'Haarlemense'

Haarlem Crinum | Crinum × powellii 'Haarlemense'

Crinum × powellii 'Krelagei' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae noted for its fragrant summer flowers. It flowers from July to September and arises from a true bulb. Give it full sun or partial shade in fertile, well-drained but moist soil, and a sheltered aspect. It is rated H4 in the UK and is suitable for borders, containers and water gardens.

Crinum × powellii 'Krelagei' is a bulbous perennial with fragrant blooms that flower July to September, suited to borders, containers and water gardens.

Crinum × powellii 'Krelagei'

Gethyllis barkerae subsp. paucifolius is a clump-forming member of the Amaryllidaceae with linear, fleshy leaves and a summer flowering habit. It flowers in the UK from June to August. Plants prefer full sun on neutral loam that drains freely and a sheltered, south-facing aspect. Suited primarily to controlled environments such as conservatories, greenhouses or indoor pots.

Gethyllis barkerae subsp. paucifolius is a clump-forming Amaryllidaceae flowering June to August, suited to sheltered south-facing loam in pots or.

Gethyllis barkerae subsp. paucifolius

Gethyllis barkerae subsp. paucifolius | Summer bulb

Gethyllis grandiflora is a clump-forming member of the Amaryllidaceae with linear, fleshy leaves. It originates from the Cape Provinces. In the UK it flowers June to August. It suits south-facing, sheltered positions in neutral, well-drained loam and is recommended for conservatories, greenhouses and indoor pots.

Clump-forming Gethyllis grandiflora has linear, fleshy leaves, flowers June to August, and prefers full sun with neutral, well-drained loam in.

Gethyllis, commonly called Kukumakranka, Koekemakranka, or Kroekemakrank, is a genus of bulbous plant in the amaryllid family with some 33 accepted species. It is native to the Cape Provinces, the Northern Provinces and the Free State of South Africa, as well as Botswana and Namibia.

Gethyllis grandiflora

Large-Flowered Kukumakranka | Gethyllis grandiflora

Hannonia hesperidum is a bulbous member of the Amaryllidaceae with deciduous leaves. It favours full sun and a dry, sandy, neutral soil in an exposed, south-facing spot. In UK conditions it is treated as tender (H1a) and is best grown where frost can be excluded. Flowering is in May to June.

Hannonia hesperidum is a bulbous Amaryllidaceae for a south-facing, dry, sandy conservatory spot and flowers in May to June.

Hannonia is a genus of plants in the Amaryllis family. It contains only one known species, Hannonia hesperidum, endemic to Morocco and confined to Western Morocco, Promontory of Hercules.

Hannonia hesperidum

Hippeastrum pratense is a species in the genus Hippeastrum (family Amaryllidaceae), often sold under the common name Amaryllis. It is valued for producing the seasonal, showy flowers that appear in the UK between January and April. Plants in this genus characteristically arise from fleshy bulbs and carry broad, strap-like leaves. Many gardeners force Hippeastrum bulbs for a concentrated winter–spring display.

Hippeastrum pratense (Amaryllis) produces showy blooms in the UK from January to April.

Hippeastrum is a genus of 116 species, and over 600 hybrids and cultivars, of perennial, herbaceous and bulbous plants, native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, from Mexico south to Argentina and on some islands in the Caribbean. The majority have large, fleshy bulbs and tall, broad, strap-like leaves that are (generally) evergreen, and large red or purple flowers.

Hippeastrum pratense

Amaryllis | Hippeastrum pratense

Hippeastrum × acramanii of gardens is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces its flowering display between January and April. It prefers a sheltered, south-facing position and will tolerate full sun or partial shade. Plant in well-drained, fertile soil with a neutral to slightly acidic pH and keep soil moisture moderate. Wear gloves when handling bulbs and note the plant is harmful if eaten; pets are also at risk.

Ackermann's amaryllis (Hippeastrum × acramanii of gardens) flowers January to April and is best kept under glass or as an indoor pot plant on a sheltered.

Hippeastrum × acramanii of gardens

Ackermann's amaryllis | Hippeastrum × acramanii of gardens

Hymenocallis 'Sulphur Queen' is a perennial in the Amaryllidaceae grown for its fragrant flowers that appear from June to August. It prefers full sun or partial shade and settles best in moist, well-drained soils. Use it in borders, containers or water gardens where scent is an asset. Plant where the aroma can be appreciated during summer flowering.

Hymenocallis 'Sulphur Queen' is a fragrant perennial that flowers June to August and prefers full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained soil.

Hymenocallis (US) or (UK) is a genus of flowering plants in the Amaryllidaceae family native to the Americas.

Hymenocallis 'Sulphur Queen'

Hymenocallis 'Zwanenburg' is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces fragrant, spider-like flowers. It prefers full sun to partial shade and establishes best in well-drained sandy or loamy soils with a neutral to slightly acidic pH. Flowering takes place from June to August and the plant is suited to borders, containers and water gardens.

Hymenocallis 'Zwanenburg' is a fragrant bulbous perennial that flowers June to August and suits borders, containers and water gardens.

Hymenocallis 'Zwanenburg'

Hymenocallis calathina is a perennial bulbous plant in the Amaryllidaceae that produces fragrant summer flowers. It originates from Mexico and grows from bulbs with strap-like leaves. Flowering occurs from June to August. It favours full sun to partial shade and moist, well-drained sandy or loamy soil of neutral to slightly acidic reaction.

Hymenocallis calathina is a Mexican perennial bulb with fragrant flowers that bloom June to August in full sun or partial shade in moist, well-drained.

Hymenocallis calathina

Lily | Hymenocallis calathina

Hymenocallis festalis of gardens is a bulbous member of the Amaryllidaceae distinguished by its spidery blooms, formed where a membranous cup links the bases of the stamens. The flowering clusters are typically green, white or yellow and often fragrant. Leaves arise as strap-shaped basal rosettes and the plant flowers in the UK from June to August. It is also known by the common names Lily and Spider.

Hymenocallis festalis of gardens, the Spider Lily, produces spidery green, white or yellow blooms from June to August.

Hymenocallis festalis of gardens

Hymenocallis macrostephana is a bulb-grown member of the Amaryllidaceae known in cultivation as the day lily or Spider. It produces fragrant flowers that appear from June to August. The plant is supplied and handled as ornamental bulbs. Bulbs are not for consumption; wear gloves and other protective equipment when handling and follow HTA guidance for pets.

Day lily (Hymenocallis macrostephana) forms fragrant ornamental bulbs with flowers in June to August; bulbs are toxic so handle with gloves.

Hymenocallis macrostephana

Day lily | Hymenocallis macrostephana

Leucocoryne 'Andes' is a columnar upright member of the Amaryllidaceae that flowers from June to August. It has deciduous foliage and prefers full sun on well-drained loam or sand, tolerating acid, neutral or alkaline soils. Best sited in a sheltered south-, west- or east-facing spot, it is suited to patio containers, rock gardens and greenhouse or conservatory culture.

Leucocoryne 'Andes' flowers June to August and prefers full sun in well-drained loam or sand on sheltered south-, west- or east-facing sites.

Leucocoryne 'Andes'

Glory-of-the-Sun (Leucocoryne 'Andes') | Summer bulbs

Leucojum aestivum is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that bears white, nodding flowers in March to April. Plants reach about 0.5 m at maturity. It is native from Europe to north Iran and suits moisture-retentive positions. The bulbs are ornamental and must not be eaten, so wear gloves when handling.

Summer Snowflake (Leucojum aestivum) bears white flowers in March to April and suits moist, sunny sites in fully hardy UK gardens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucojum_aestivum

Leucojum is a small genus of bulbous plants native to Eurasia belonging to the amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae. As currently circumscribed, the genus includes only two known species, most former species having been moved into the genus Acis.

Leucojum aestivum

Summer snowflake | Leucojum aestivum

Leucojum aestivum 'Gravetye Giant' is a bulbous perennial that reaches about 0.5 m and flowers in March to April. It carries a mild, sweet fragrance and is hardy in UK gardens. Plant it where soil stays moist to wet but drains reasonably well, in full sun. The bulbs are ornamental and must not be eaten; wear gloves when handling and consult the HTA guide to potentially harmful plants for more detail.

Summer snowflake 'Gravetye Giant' (Leucojum aestivum 'Gravetye Giant') is a bulbous perennial that flowers in March–April and suits moist borders and.

Leucojum aestivum 'Gravetye Giant'

Summer snowflake 'Gravetye Giant' | Leucojum aestivum 'Gravetye Giant'

Leucojum aestivum var. pulchellum is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that flowers in the UK from March to April. It grows to about 0.5 m and carries a mild scent. Plant in full sun into sandy, loamy or clay soils that remain moist to wet but are not stagnant. All parts are toxic if ingested, so keep clear of areas used by children or pets.

Snowflake (Leucojum aestivum var. pulchellum) blooms in March–April and prefers full sun on moist, well-drained sandy, loamy or clay soils, hardy to H7.

Leucojum aestivum var. pulchellum

Snowflake | Leucojum aestivum var. pulchellum

Leucojum autumnale is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces scented spring flowers in March to April. It comes from western Mediterranean regions including Portugal, Spain, Morocco, Sicily and Tunisia. Plant it in well‑drained sandy or loamy soil, in a south‑facing, sheltered spot, and keep soil moisture moderate. Take care around children and pets because the plant is toxic if ingested.

Autumn Snowflake (Leucojum autumnale) is a bulbous perennial with a mild sweet fragrance that flowers in March–April and suits south‑facing, sheltered.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acis_autumnalis

Leucojum autumnale

Autumn Snowflake | Leucojum autumnale

Leucojum vernum is a bulbous perennial in the Amaryllidaceae that produces nodding white, bell-like flowers with a mild, sweet fragrance. It flowers from March to April and typically reaches about 0.2 m in height. Plants perform best in full shade in moist but well-drained sandy, loamy or clay soils. The bulbs are ornamental only and should not be eaten, so handle with gloves and other protective equipment.

Spring Snowflake (Leucojum vernum) flowers from March to April and suits moist, shady spots in UK gardens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucojum_vernum

Leucojum vernum

Spring snowflake | Leucojum vernum

Narcissus is a clump-forming bulb in the Amaryllidaceae, grown for its blooms produced February to April. It carries deciduous leaves that die back after flowering and forms lasting bulb clumps. It performs in full sun or partial shade and tolerates soils from sand to clay when free-draining. Suitable aspects include south-, west- and east-facing positions in both exposed and sheltered sites.

Daffodil (Narcissus) bulbs flower from February to April and suit borders, containers, courtyards and cut-flower use.

Narcissus

Daffodil | Narcissus

A clump-forming spring bulb, Narcissus 'Aventura' produces its flowers in the late winter to early spring season, from February to April. It has deciduous foliage and suits both exposed and sheltered sites. Plant for borders, containers or for cutting, where its habit will naturalise into small clumps over time. It tolerates a wide range of soils and aspects, making it adaptable in many garden situations.

Narcissus 'Aventura' is a clump-forming spring bulb that flowers February to April and suits borders, containers and cutting.

Narcissus 'Aventura' (2)

Narcissus 'Aventura'

A clump-forming bulb, Narcissus 'Belize' produces spring flowers between February and April. It has deciduous foliage and suits full sun or partial shade, tolerating a broad range of soils from chalk and clay to loam and sand. Very hardy (H6), it is appropriate for borders, containers and as underplanting beneath shrubs and roses.

Narcissus 'Belize' blooms from February to April and suits full sun or partial shade in well-drained soils, ideal for borders and containers.