Our best selection from the new cultivars, 'Fireworks' is a superb new import with its two tone flowers in large umbels shading from dark-blue through purple with pure white outer edges. Read more about Agapanthus ‘Fireworks’
We apologise that this plant is currently sold out.
This super frost hardy aloe relative from Southern Africa makes a shrub some 150cm tall by as much wide shrub. The striated stems are well clothed with narrow dark green succulent leaves. Read more about Aloiampelos striatula
This most graceful ornamental grass was given the prestigious Award of Garden Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society for very good reasons. Thin arching evergreen leaves turn copper, gold and orange during autumn and winter. Read more about Anemanthele lessoniana
This Japanese windflower is more compact than older varieties producing its semi-double, rose pink flowers, on strong 50-60cm tall stems from late summer until late autumn. Good in large pots as well as in a protected area in the garden. Read more about Anemone x hybrida ‘Falling in Love Sweetly’
This is new for us and it is a terrific carpeting plant with hairy grey leaves and prostate stems producing large white snapdragons with a delicate blush of pink. It will grow happily in any sunny well drained spot and is quite drought tolerant once established. Read more about Antirrhinum hispanicum ‘Avalanche’
Aquilegia ‘Denver Gold’ was selected by the Denver Botanic Gardens for its ability to produce a second crop of flowers after the first flush is finished. Large, elegant, long spurred lemon yellow flowers are produced on 60-80cm tall stems during spring and summer. Read more about Aquilegia chrysantha ‘Denver Gold’
Growing a mere 15cm tall but spreading up to 150cm, ‘Green Bay’ makes a dense carpet of small dark green leathery leaves. Nodding pink, lily-of-the-valley flowers are produced in late winter and early spring when the shrub has matured. Read more about Arctostaphylos uva-ursi ‘Green Bay’
Called Hattie’s Pincushion as the flowers “look like a mass of pins stuck into a central cushion. Surrounding the cushion is a ring of pointed papery bracts.” These white green tipped, subtle, exquisite flowers are held well above dense clumps of palmate leaves. Read more about Astrantia maxima ‘Snow Star’
