Catalogue
Fuchsia ‘Riccartonii’
A vigorous growing Fuchsia, forms an upright medium sized bush of ovate dark green leaves. From early Summer the pretty looking flowers will begin to dangle from arching stems on the foliage. Vivid crimson wings surround deep purple tubular centres and will continue to bloom right throughout the Summer until the first frosts. Excellent garden plant highly attractive to pollinators. Height 200cm. Spread 150cm. Position in moist but well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. Needs shelter from cold drying winds. Good in beds, back of large borders, cottage style or informal gardens.
Miscanthus sinensis ‘Ruby Cute’
Miscanthus are wonderful clump-forming, ornamental grasses which are very reliable. This new dwarf variety of Miscanthus which will add colour and dimension to any garden. Beginning with green shades, as this plant develops throughout the summer you will see it eventually turn to a stunning ruby red.
Rosa ‘Emily Bronte’
Rosa 'Emily Bronte' (Ausearnshaw) David Austin® English Rose. An upright English shrub rose with dark green foliage. Clusters of fragrant double pale pink flowers with a yellow hue bloom from summer to autumn. Deadheading will encourage repeat flowering throughout the summer. Can reach up to 125cm in height.
Rosa ‘Princess Alexandra of Kent’
Rosa 'Princess Alexandra of Kent' (Ausmerchant) David Austin® English Rose. An eye-catching English shrub rose with unusually large rosettes of beautiful bright pink flowers that are full-petaled, from summer to autumn. Flowers have a lovely strong tea fragrance along with hints of lemon and eventually taking on hints of blackcurrant. Can reach up to 125cm in height.
Rosa ‘Princess Anne’
Rosa 'Princess Anne' (Auskitchen) David Austin® English Rose. An unusual English shrub rose with large fragrant clusters of flowers which when they open are a red-pink, then fading to deep pink as they mature with a hint of yellow on the undersides. Deadhead spent blooms to encourage repeat flowering. Can reach up to 125cm in height.
