Pernell Gerver's Online Store of Rare, Hard-to-find, and Useful Plants & Gardening Products Online Store Home Ordering Information Payment Options Shipping Information Promo Code Contact Us
Online Store Categories: Insecticides/Bug Killers Fungicides/Disease Control Pest Controls/Animal Repellents Weed Preventer Weed Killer Winter Protection Lawn Care Organic Gardening Flower Gardening Vegetable & Fruit Gardening Container Gardening Household Soil Testing Seed Starting Hand Tools Planting Tools Composting Pruning Watering/Water Sensors Propagation Gloves Gardener's Journal Fertilizers/Plant Food Hydrogels Seed Starting Supplies Marker & Labels Soil Mixes Perennials Containers & Plants for Containers House Plants Wildflowers Bulbs Annuals Shrubs Herbs Trees Roses Vines Dried Flower Creations Souvenir Items Preserving Flowers Gifts for Gardeners Gift Certificates Special Orders Index of Plants and Gardening Products	Uvularia – Merrybells (part shade to shade) grandiflora: to 18", Merrybells begins blooming almost as soon as its stems begin to grow in spring. It bears dangling, soft-yellow flowers that resemble slender bells. Each flower has thin flower petals that twist and flare outward slightly. The flowers are about an inch long and have a sweet fragrance. Merrybells emerges from the ground in early spring with soft stems that weep downward at the top. The stems begin branching about half way up and somewhat resemble Solomon's seal stems. They grow to nearly a foot and a half tall and gradually harden and straighten up as they mature. By mid summer, the plant has assumed a vase shape. A live plant in a 3" pot - $12 each of 3 for $34.20 - You save $1.80! (Nursery-propagated, not wild-collected) Quantity:   Good wildflower companions to merrybells: Yellow lady's slipper orchid Woodland phlox 'Clouds of Perfume' Crested iris Supplies to use with merrybells: Electra Plant Food Electra Bloom Booster Mud gloves Back to Wildflowers