Achilleas come in a beautiful range of colours. Achillea 'King Alfred' is a is different to many Achillea you may see around. It is a small slow growing mat/mound forming perennial – only 10-15cm in height when fully grown.
Barbarea, also known as 'wild cress', can be biennials or perennials, with simple or pinnate leaves and small, 4-petalled yellow or white flowers, followed by slender seed-pods
A neat mounding habit of foliage with striking bi-coloured flowers from May to September. A large eye of deep bronze surrounded by gold. A good cutflower. Height 35cm. Spread 35cm.
A neat mounding habit of foliage with striking bi-coloured flowers from May to September. A large eye of burgundy red surrounded by yellow. A good cut flower. A low maintenance plant which is disease resistant. Height 35 cm. Spread 35 cm.
Mostly grown for its lacy silver grey foliage, which will look well in any rockery. The yellow flowers will appear in Spring. Best planted in a sunny spot. Height 15 cm. Spread 20 cm.
The blueish green foliage looks fresh all year round. In early summer the lime yellow flowers dramatically tower above the plant. A great evergreen plant. Height 100 cm. Spread 90 cm.
In a sunny spot this plant will show foliage colour ranging from orange-red to green to purple. This as well as its yellow flowers in the spring. Height 20 cm. Spread 35 cm.
The blueish-green leaves makes you think this is a succulent. It is best positioned in a sunny rockery where its yellow flowers will show in spring early summer. Height 20 cm. Spread 15 cm.
An evergreen addition for the rockery, front of border or walls. Single yellow flowers with orange eye against silver-green foliage in early summer. Second flush in late summer. Height 20 cm. Spread 40 cm.
If you want to add a touch of grey to your rockery this is a good choice. The pale yellow flowers have darker yellow centres and appear from Spring. Height 20 cm. Spread 40 cm.