



Dahlia 'Bishop of Llandaff' is a legendary Peony-flowered dahlia introduced in 1928 by Treseder. It is celebrated for its combination of vivid, deep scarlet-red, single to semi-double flowers (with a central boss of golden stamens) and stunning, deep bronze-purple, finely divided foliage. The plants are compact (2-3 feet), bushy, and bloom prolifically from mid-summer to frost.
This cultivar has earned the RHS Award of Garden Merit. The dark foliage provides contrast even before flowering. Plant tubers in spring in full sun, rich soil. Stake, pinch, and deadhead for continuous bloom. Lift tubers in fall in cold climates. It is a timeless favorite for borders and containers.
Snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis): Winter's First White Bells
Camassia (Camassia leichtlinii): Blue Star Spires for Spring
Clivia (Clivia cyrtanthiflora): Shade-Loving Orange Blooms
Chasmanthe bicolor: Winter-Blooming Cape Coral
Alocasia robusta: Giant Elephant Ear for Tropical Foliage
Formal Decorative Dahlia 'Babylon Purple': Rich Purple Blooms for Late Summer
Spring Starflower (Ipheion uniflorum): Charming Blue Star Carpets
Dutch Iris (Iris × hollandica): Elegant Spring Cut Flowers
Border Dahlia 'Bishop's Children' (Dahlia 'Bishop's Children'): Dark Foliage & Vibrant Singles
Harlequin Flower (Sparaxis tricolor): Tricolor Star Blooms
Pink Sorrel (Oxalis articulata): Clover-Like Leaves & Pink Flowers
Regal Lily (Lilium regale): Fragrant White Trumpets with Gold Throat
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