Muscari neglectum | Grape Hyacinth Jill Rizzo The leaves also turn vibrant

The leaves also turn vibrant red in autumn for an extra splash of interest

Place the top back on the flower press and pop the wing nuts back on and tighten the press until the sheets of card with the flowers between them is nice and firmly closed

Snap off lit end when done to preserve the coil for future use

attractive to both butterflies and bees

Muscari neglectum | Grape Hyacinth Jill Rizzo The leaves also turn vibrantThe common name of the Grape Hyacinth is a reference to the clusters of small, delicate bell shaped, blue to purple urn shaped flowers, which resemble clusters of grapes. Although mostly grown as an ornamental plant, the Grape Hyacinth is also provides an excellent early and rich source of nectar for bees in spring. In Europe it is often found in abandoned fields, scrub and in exposed rocky places and prefers a rich open well drained soil and a sunny