Category Archives: Plants & Seeds
Helleborus ‘Single White Blotched’
Alstroemeria Inticancha Bryce
Alstroemeria Inticancha Sunset
Alstroemeria ‘Nirvana’
Salvia nemorosa ‘Salvatore Deep Blue’
Monarda ‘Electric Neon Pink’
Alstroemeria ‘Spring Valley’ (Summer Paradise Series)
Aquilegia x caerulea ‘Sunshine’
Tomato ‘Buffalo Steak’ Grafted
Large, bright red fruits with a sun-warmed, old fashioned flavour and rich, meaty flesh – Tomato ?Buffalo Steak? has it all! This vigorous variety starts producing crops earlier than other beefsteak tomatoes. Cropping continues for months on end, keeping you well supplied with flavoursome fruits throughout summer.
Runner Bean Super Trio Mixed
Doronicum caucasicum ‘Little Leo’
Commonly known as Leopard’s Bane, ‘Little Leo’ sums up this perennial plant’s features perfectly. ‘Little Leo’ is neat and compact in contrast to some of it’s taller relations which makes it perfect for the front of shaded borders. The custard-yellow flowers of this perennial daisy make a popular cut flower and it’s also popular with
Foxglove ‘Candy Mountain’
Foxglove Candy Mountain is totally unique as it is the first upward facing foxglove from seed. This unusual characteristic enables you, and the bees, to peep inside the stunning rose pink blooms and view their delightful freckled throats, which appear all the way around the stems. These flower stems are so strong, sturdy and erect
Hardy English Lavender
Alstroemeria ‘New Tree Everest Clear’
Fuchsia arborescens
Alstroemeria ‘Little Miss Zoe’
Scabious ‘Kudos White’
Not just for cottage garden borders, but also fitting well into patio pots, you’ll find ‘Kudos’ a favourite with the bees and butterflies. Even after the blooms have faded, the seedheads remain a feature! We’re so confident you’ll love this plant, we’ll give your money back if you’re not bowled over by the sheer number
Aquilegia caerulea ‘Mrs Scott-Elliott’
Mrs Scott-Elliott’ is a particularly attractive form of Aquilegia which is suited perfectly for use in cottage gardens and even in woodland planting schemes. The blooms are dignified and elegant and they appear in spring and early summer, held on tall, slender stems. These wonderful Columbines will self-seed and therefore naturalise to form a pastel