A friend imported this plant a good 30 years ago. Veronica ‘Kapitan’ makes prostrate evergreen mats which, during spring, throw up 20cm spikes of deep gentian blue flowers. Read more about Veronica austriaca ‘Kapitan’
'Anne Russell' is a neater and smaller growing shrub than the well-known V. x burkwoodii. It was raised in 1951 from a back cross between V. x burwoodill and V. carlesii. Read more about Viburnum x burkwoodii ‘Anne Russell’
This, one of the most beautiful of all Viburnums, has been difficult to source in Australia even though it has been grown here for at least 60 years. It grows best in a moist, well drained, sheltered spot protected from hot summer winds. 160cm tall by as much across. Read more about Viburnum carlesii
This noble shrub was introduced into western gardens from Japan in 1879. Growing up to 3 metres tall and wide, but often less, it has strong horizontally tiered branches. White flowers are held above the foliage during mid spring. Read more about Viburnum plicatum ‘Mariesii’
I first saw this thriving in the late Stuart Rattle’s garden at Musk Farm. The flowers of this beautiful form turn pink as they age. Viburnum plicatum is native to China, Japan and Taiwan. Read more about Viburnum plicatum ‘Pink Beauty’
Parma Violets have been cultivated in Europe for more than two hundred years. Empress Josephine grew at least one variety in her garden at Malmaison. Read more about Viola odorata ‘Lady Hume Campbell’
We apologise that this plant is currently sold out.