AMARYLLIS Grand Diva \nAlthough commonly known as Amaryllis most of the bulbs offered for sale in autumn are really varieties of Hippeastrum. \nOriginating in the tropical mountain regions of Chile and Peru these amazing flowers are one of the easiest plants to bring into bloom. \nIn winter and early spring clusters of lily-like flowers are produced on thick stalks or stems over an extended period. \nThese large flowers and the ease with which they can be produced have led to Amaryllis being in huge demand all over the world. \nFlowering approximately 8-9 weeks after planting these fantastic plants are ideal for brightening up your home during the dark days of winter. \nAn absolute showstopper, Amaryllis Grand Diva captivates everyone with giant 8inch blooms in rich deep burgundy red shaded even deeper at the centre. \nThese huge blooms last several weeks and to make sure they are noticed also have a velvet or silk like sheen \nA truly dramatic flower with the “wow” factor that will upstage anything else around it. \nThere are very few things in life that will warm your heart like the intensely beautiful flowers of Amaryllis Grand Diva. \nOur carefully prepared bulbs require nothing more than a warm temperature, good light and attention to watering to deliver a truly spectacular performance. \nFollow a few easy steps and these long-lived bulbs will bloom year after year. \nAll pictures used are of plants in full bloom and may not necessarily reflect plants at all times of the year \nSupplied as huge bulbs (Size 34-36) capable of producing a number of flower stems and should not be confused with the smaller bulbs offered elsewhere. \nNeed some help with planting your new bulbs view this short by GARDEN ANSWER. \nPack 1 Bulb \nSize 36-38 \n BEGINS LATE SEPTEMBER \nU.K. \nView some of the OTHER AMARYLLIS BULBS we stock. \nWe want you to be happy with your purchase and all our Amaryllis bulbs are checked and inspected visually before packing.   at .  . Due to the nature of the goods we cannot accept any responsibility for their failure after planting as pests, disease, poor horticultural practice, extremes of weather and many other factors outside our control all take their toll. Amaryllis bulbs .  . . \nALL OUR BULBS ARE SOURCED FROM CULTIVATED STOCKS