A strongly architectural herbaceous perennial with tall white and purple floxglove-like flowers above large glossy green leaves
- Pinkish purple early summer flowering bulbous perenial with enormous long lasting architectural flower heads.
- Large stately ornamental onion with tiny deep purple flowers in a large 10cm spherical flower head produced during mid summer.
- Large shrub or small tree with attractive brown bark and unusual fruits
- A moderately large, tough evergreen shrub with glossy, usually spotted, leaves. The flowers are insignificant.
- Large evergreen shrub with small darkgreen leaves and bright orange flowers in mid to late spring.
- Useful low growing deciduous shrub usually grown as the red leaved varieties and for excellent autumn colour.
A tough compact deciduous shrub grown for its fabulous red-purple mottled pink and white foliage
- large evergreen shrub with arching brances, linear leaves and deep yellow flowers in srping.
Useful grown cover perennial grown for its large leaves and winter flowers
- Bristish native tree capable of growing almost anywhere. Silvery-white bark and small leaves turning yellow in autumn.
- Mound forming shrub with silvery-grey foliage and bright yellow daisy-like flowers. Often mis-labelled as Scenecio greyi.
- A large deciduous shrub flowering mid to late summer and loved by bees and butterflies.
- A large semi evergreen shrub producing clusters of unusual yellow globes in early summer.
- Popular shade loving evergreen used to clipped into topiary shapes.
- Spring flowering shrub of variable size with long lasting flowers and autumn edible fruits. Commonly known as Quince
- Vigourous woody climber producing masses of simple pink or white flowers in late spring and early summer.
- Useful hardy shrub grown predominantly for it's bright winter stem colour and grow anywhere attitude.
- Extremely versatile ground cover, wall or rockery shrub. Very good for wildlife especially loved by bees.
Winter & early spring flowering tuberous perennial with white or purple flowers.