A unique contrast of golden foliage and true red flowers makes this Dicentra a great addition to the shade garden. This easy to grow perennial has large, heart-shaped flowers that hang from sturdy, arching stems from May to July providing lots of colour in shady sites.
This beauty features arching spikes of elegant cherry-red, heart-shaped blooms with white tips held on dark burgundy stems. Blooms late spring to early summer. The delicate ferny foliage matures to an attractive powdery grey-green. Thrives in damp borders and woodland gardens but also makes a fantastic addition to a shady patio container. Protection from direct hot sun is recommended.
Let your hanging baskets and sunny annual bed really gleam this year with Silver Falls, the stunning foliage plant that sports velvety-soft silvery leaves, glistening silver stems, and a "never-say-quit" cascading habit that spreads up to 6 feet!
Large, deep purple-maroon flared trumpets on very tall, strong springy stems. Ideal Conditions: Prefers full sun, or partial shade with free-draining soil or compost. Possible Situation: Ideal in a border or raised beds.
Funnel-shaped, claret-purple flowers on elegant stems. Ideal Conditions: Prefers full sun or partial shade with free-draining rich soil in a sheltered position. Possible Situation: An architectural plant, ideal in any herbaceous border.
Clusters of pale pink flowers on upright stems. Ideal Conditions: Prefers full sun or partial shade with free-draining rich soil in a sheltered position. Possible Situation: An architectural plant, ideal in any herbaceous border.
Fairy Wandflower found from Natal to the Eastern Cape. Rich coral or salmon pink flowers with whitish bracts, clump forming and free flowering mid July onwards.
Angel's Fishing Rod. Wandflower. A clump-forming perennial with grass-like leaves. Graceful arching stems of delicate, bell-shaped deep pink flowers. Height 1-1.5m. Spread 60cm. Flowers from July to August. Herbaceous. Frost hardy. Sheltered Site.
Angel's Fishing Rod. Wandflower. A clump-forming perennial with grass-like leaves. Graceful arching stems of delicate, bell-shaped deep pink, occasionally purple-red or white flowers. Height 1-1.5m. Spread 60cm. Flowers from July to August. Herbaceous. Frost hardy. Sheltered Site.
Compact habit with spikes of hot pink, creamy yellow and burgundy speckled throats borne all the way around the stems above the rosettes of large, glossy, dark green leaves. Prefers full sun or partial shade in free draining soil or compost.
A lovely very perennial Digitalis with apricot pink flowers in late Spring and again later if you keep dead heading. Produced from division. A cross between D. mertonensis and D. lutea. Sterile seed. Height - 100cm. Spread - 40cm. Semi-shade Soil - most soils apart from very dry or wet. CAUTION; toxic if eaten.
Hybrid between Digitalis obscura and Digitalis grandiflora. It has large, trumpet-shaped blooms in warm yellow and pink, with dark speckling in the throats. Sterile, it doesn't bear seeds and therefore flowers continuously throughout summer.
Stunning perennial, producing multiple spikes of tubular blooms that will, simply, take your breath away. The striking flame-coloured tubular flowers are lightly speckled and shimmer faintly when illuminated by the sun giving real impact to any garden. Height 100cm. Spread 50cm. Plant in sun/part shade. Attracts bees and butterflies.
Compact variety which forms a low rosette of glossy green leaves in the first year, bursting into flower during the second summer. The flowers are very large, strawberry-rose in colour with darker markings on the inside. Height 75cm. Spread 50cm. Loved by bees, butterflies and moths. Plant part sun/part shade.
Foxglove. A short-lived perennial with softly hairy, dark green leaves. Dense spikes of cream flowers each with a purple-brown lip. Height 60cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from April to June. Herbaceous. Hardy.
A beautiful, long flowering perennial hybrid fox glove. Tubular, bell-shaped soft pink flowers with a cream speckled throat. Height 60cm. Spread 45cm. Flowers June to August. Full sun/partial shade. Hardy. Attracts bees.
Common Foxglove. Height 60-90cm. First year flowering pronounced spotting in the throats of these peach coloured flowers on tall stalks.
Spikes of peach tubular flowers with dark-spotted throats rise above compact clumps of basal foliage in late-spring and early-summer.
Spikes of rose, tubular flowers with dark-spotted throats rise above compact clumps of basal foliage in late-spring and early-summer.
Spikes of pure-white, tubular flowers with dark-spotted throats rise above compact clumps of basal foliage in late-spring and early-summer.
Common Foxglove. Short-lived perennial with hairy dark green leaves. One sided spikes in pastel shaded purple, pink, white or yellow flowers, some spotted maroon or purple inside. Height 1-2m. Spread 60cm. Flowers from April to June. Herbaceous. Hardy. CAUTION toxic if eaten.
Creamy white bell shaped flowers, with deep burgundy spotted throat. Height 1.2m
A dwarf biennial with delightful primrose yellow tubular flowers that have chocolate coloured spots on their throats.
Bright pink flowers with creamy inner petals, spotted with delicate dark pink markings and shades of orange. A delight in the cottage garden, foxgloves are great for attracting butterflies and bees. They are sure to create an impact in a bed or border. Height 60cm. All varieties of foxglove are highly toxic and should not be ingested.
Compact, branching, rosette-forming, hairy, semi-evergreen perennial with broadly lance-shaped, toothed, dark green leaves and purple-pink-tipped petals with orange-yellow centres, from early summer into autumn, tall, upright spikes of reddish-pink flowers with broad, apricot to pale orange throats. CAUTION; toxic if eaten
A compact upright and stable variety of Dill. Very leafy with attractive dark green colour. Especially robust against bolting. Used for flavouring fish and chicken dishes. Height 30 - 45 cm. Annual.
Native to Southern Japan, this attractive and rare evergreen plant grows into a tree in its natural habitat, yielding valuable hard timber. In the United Kingdom, Distylium racemosum grows somewhat more slowly and has dark green, glossy, leathery leaves all year round. In spring attractive, small, red, Hamamelis-like flowers with lurid purple stamens appear on the older branches.
In spring, the new fronds emerge with a bronze flush, but as they age they turn dark green and develop a leathery texture. The colour of the stem is attractive too, being a bright red initially, but losing its intensity over time. This evergreen fern will slowly spread to form a good-sized clump, so makes excellent groundcover in a woodland garden.
Leopard's Bane. A slowly spreading compact perennial with heart-shaped green leaves. Golden yellow daisy-like flowerheads. Suitable for tubs. Height 30cm. Spread 30cm. Flowers from March to April. Herbaceous. Hardy.
Yellow Whitlow Grass. A cushion of dark green rosettes with dense clusters of bright yellow flowers. Height 10cm. Spread 25cm. Flowers from March to April. Semi-evergreen. Hardy. Protect from winter wet.
House plant for foliage display in mid to low light situations. Feed monthly and keep lightly damp.
House plant for foliage display in mid to low light situations. Feed monthly and keep lightly damp.
House plant for foliage display in mid to low light situations. Feed monthly and keep lightly damp.
House plant for foliage display in mid to low light situations. Feed monthly and keep lightly damp.
Vibrant, fresh Dracaena with bright green, yellow and white, long, arching, lance-shaped leaves arranged around a central stem. Leaves are predominantly a lemon-lime background colour, sometimes tending towards yellow, with a central stripe of darker green edged in white.
Mon - Fri 8:00am - 5:00pm
Sat & Sun 9:00am - 5:00pm
Any questions? Email us or give us a call on 01904 400092.
2.400x267_crop_FFFFFF_autoautoautoauto.JPG)
