The Violet Beauty Bossier's glory-of-the-snow is a small bulbous plant that produces marvellous opalescent star shaped flowers. This undemanding species feels good in the Central European climate what results in rapid spreading of its tufts. The Violet Beauty flowers take on a purplish blue colour with a hint of pink. This unique colouring is additionally underscored by the white eyes in the middle of each flower. A pair of long grass-like leaves grows from each bulb. A naked stalk with several blooms on top appears between the leaves. The flowering period is long and may last several weeks and usually falls on March and April.

The glory-of-the-snow's look marvellous in natural compositions. The grow well and expose their full charm on lawns and in the partial shade cast by the trees and shrubs. They form adorable arrangements with low growing tulips, snowdrops and small-flowered daffodils. This plant can be grown in form of broadly spread, breath-taking "carpets". The Bossier's glory-of-the-snow perfectly fits into old gardens, woodland plots, rock gardens and onto borders. This versatile plant can be used in a wide variety of ways. Even though it spreads broadly it does not threaten other plant species.

The Bossier's glory-of-the-snow is an undemanding plant in regard to the site. Plant its bulbs in autumn into the permeable, moist soil on a sunny or partially shady site. They will grow well on the same site for several years. This plant does not require much attention and it is easy to keep it in the garden for longer.

Each package contains 100 bulbs of the Violet Beauty Bossier's glory-of-the-snow.

• Variety: Violet Beauty
• Use: ornamental
• Growth form: tuft-like
• Flower colour: purplish blue with a hint of pink
• Vegetation form: perennial
• Foliage: long, grass-like
• Flower type: star-shaped
• Site: sunny or partial shade; permeable, moist soil
• Bulbs: 100
• Flowering period: March - April
• Planting period: autumn
• Wintering in the ground?: Yes