Asplenium trichomanes 'Incisum', commonly known as Maidenhair Spleenwort, is a stunning plant. Ferns are perfect for bringing some all-round colour to the garden as there are many different evergreen varieties which vary in colour.
Tufted evergreen. Yellow variegated foliage. Mid-late Spring bears brown flower-spikes. Height 30 cm. Plant in fertile, moist but well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade.
A good addition for the rockery or front of border. Its golden variegated leaves will be on show all year. In Spring its yellow flowers resemble and move like lambs tails. Height 20 cm. Spread 25 cm
This is a compact groundcover, suitable for shade. The young plants are bright red, maturing foliage turns pale green. Spurred red flowers in Spring. Height 20 cm. Spread 30 cm.
For an exotic touch to your garden this evergreen plant is a good choice. Centre leaves will turn a vivid red as flowers appear. Needs a sheltered spot and winter protection Height 40 cm. Spread 40 cm.
The true blue flowers combine well with its dark purple foliage in summer. Good for cottage style garden, container or border. Disease resistant plant. Height 30 cm. Spread 25 cm.
Attractive, scalloped glossy black leaves form a dense mound. Rosy purple undersides give added interest. Pink-white flowers. A wonderful Heuchera! Height 25cm. Spread 45cm.
Eye-catching, wine-red leaves. Pink and white flowers on dark red stems. Evergreen. Attracts butterflies. Great provider of year round colour for the garden. Height 20 cm.
Evergreen. Unusual ruffled lime coloured foliage and a large mounding habit. Good for front of border. Plant in masses to achieve profusion of colour. Height 30 cm
Dense mounds of beautifully scalloped burgundy-brown leaves, edged with yellow to lime green. White flowers in early Spring and Summer. Strong and striking colour for the garden. Height 25cm. Spread 40cm.
The long and narrow leaves are dark green with wavy margins, that are yellow in spring, turning white in summer. Lilac flowers in summer. Height 30 cm. Spread 40 cm.
