Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Helenium hoopesii
Veronica gentianoides
Celeriac ‘Monarch’
An autumn/early winter vegetable. Celeriac Monarch is an excellent, high quality variety which has very smooth, easily washable, creamy coloured roots. Easier to grow than celery and can be grated raw over salads, cut into slices and boiled, or into strips which are fried. T&M’s illustration shows Celeriac cubed and served with a walnut butter.
Aster novi-belgii ‘Lady in Blue’
As the name suggests, this lovely Michaelmas Daisy produces an abundance of double, lavender blue flowers from late August, when other plants are beginning to fade. Aster novi-belgii ‘Lady in Blue’ has a compact, dwarf habit that is perfectly suited to patio containers, or edging the front of borders.
Scabious ‘Flutterby Pink’
Aster novi-belgii ‘Snowsprite’
Vinca major ‘Maculata’
Hypericum ‘Magical Red Flame’
Aster novi-belgii ‘Bahamas’
Scabiosa atropurpurea ‘Beaujolais Bonnets’
Cabbage ‘Caramba’ F1 Hybrid (Summer/ Winter Sweetheart Type)
Tomato ‘Ildi’
Mini, sweet yellow, pear shaped cherry tomatoes with up to 80 fruits per truss. Tomato ‘Ildi’ is a cordon variety that naturally stops growing at 150-180cm (5-6′) carrying 3-4 trusses per plant. Trusses keep well and can be picked, hung in a cool garage, and kept for weeks without the fruit dropping. Perfect for containers
Photinia x fraseri ‘Scarlet Blaze’
Cornus officinalis
Native to China, Korea and Japan, Cornus officinalis or Japanese Cornelian Cherry is a type of Dogwood shrub. Its green foliage turns to shades of red and purple in autumn and is covered in red berries, providing a plentiful food source for garden birds in winter. In late winter and early spring beautiful clusters of
Clematis Trio Rebecca, Ooh La La, Bernadine
Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’
Hedera helix ‘Glacier’
Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Rotschwanz’
A stunning lacecap Hydrangea with dramatic, wine-red sterile flowers which are curiously cross-shaped. These surround clusters of pretty, pink-white fertile flowers for a lovely contrast. As with other Hydrangea macrophylla, the flowers change colour depending on your soil pH, taking on rich purple hues in more acid soils. Compact in habit, Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Rotschwanz’ is