In this paper, we thoroughly investigate the LHC phenomenology of the type II seesaw mechanism for neutrino masses in the nondegenerate case where the triplet scalars of various charge (H ±± , H ± , H 0 , A 0 ) have different masses. Compared with the degenerate case, the cascade decays of scalars lead to many new, interesting signal channels. In the positive scenario where M H ±± < M H ± < M H 0 /A 0 , the four-lepton signal is still the most promising discovery channel for the doubly-charged scalars H ±± . The five-lepton signal is crucial to probe the mass spectrum of the scalars, for which, for example, a 5σ reach at 14 TeV LHC for M H ± = 430 GeV with M H ±± = 400 GeV requires an integrated luminosity of 76 fb −1 . And the six-lepton signal can be used to probe the neutral scalars H 0 /A 0 , which are usually hard to detect in the degenerate case. In the negative scenario where M H ±± > M H ± > M H 0 /A 0 , the detection of H ±± is more challenging, when the cascade decay H ±± → H ± W ± * is dominant. The most important channel is the associated H ± H 0 /A 0 production in the final state ± E T b bb b, which requires a luminosity of 109 fb −1 for a 5σ discovery, while the final state ± E T b bτ + τ − is less promising. Moreover, the associated H 0 A 0 production can give same signals as the standard model Higgs pair production. With a much larger cross section, the H 0 A 0 production in the final state b bτ + τ − could reach 3σ significance at 14 TeV LHC with a luminosity of 300 fb −1 . In summary, with an integrated luminosity ∼ O(500 fb −1 ), the triplet scalars can be fully reconstructed at 14 TeV LHC in the negative scenario.