AC Devlin Dahlia

Deep raspberry-red blooms with a formal decorative flower form. A strong, upright plant that produces loads of medium-sized flowers through the season.
Height: ~4–5’
Flower size: ~4–6”

Bishop of Llandaff Dahlia

Single-flowered blooms in vivid scarlet-red set against dramatic dark foliage. An excellent pollinator dahlia with a lighter, more open flower form.
Height: ~3–4’
Flower size: ~3–4”


Diva Dahlia

Rich plum-purple blooms with a velvety ball form and excellent stem strength. A favorite for cut flowers and late-season color.
Height: ~4’
Flower size: ~3–4”

Linnea Dahlia

Soft blush-to-peach blooms with a delicate formal decorative form. Elegant and romantic with prolific flowering.
Height: ~4’
Flower size: ~4–6”


Sierra Glow Dahlia

Warm sunset-toned blooms blending apricot, coral, and gold in a decorative form. Glowing color that shifts beautifully through the season.
Height: ~4–5’
Flower size: ~5–7”

Spartacus Dahlia

Huge dramatic red blooms with twisted, informal decorative petals. A classic dinnerplate dahlia with bold garden presence.
Height: ~5–6’
Flower size: ~8–10”


Terracotta Dahlia

Unique burnt orange blooms with smoky undertones and a soft decorative form. An especially striking color for autumn arrangements.
Height: ~4’
Flower size: ~4–6”

White Aster Dahlia

Crisp white blooms with a soft waterlily-to-decorative form and a luminous garden presence. Clean, elegant flowers that pair beautifully with everything.
Height: ~4’
Flower size: ~4–6”


Piñata Dahlia

Bright raspberry-red blooms with an open-centered, collarette-style flower form that attracts pollinators and adds cheerful color all summer long. A compact, free-flowering dahlia perfect for containers, borders, and casual cottage-style gardens.
Height: ~2–3’
Flower size: ~3–4”

Firebird Canna Lily

Brilliant fiery red blooms rise above lush tropical foliage, creating bold color and dramatic summer height. A vigorous, heat-loving canna that thrives in containers and sunny garden beds.
Height: ~4–6’
Flower size: ~3–5” flower clusters