Catalogue
Aganpanthus Purple Cloud
Agapanthus -Purple-Cloud is a cultivar of Agapanthus, commonly known as African lilies or Lily of the Nile. It is a perennial flowering plant that belongs to the Amaryllidaceous family. 'Purple Cloud' is named for its striking clusters of purple flowers, which are borne on tall stalks above the foliage. That grows to the height of 90cm, likes a sunny to partial shade position and needs to be in moist to well drained soil.
Anemone hybr. Sept Charm
Anemone-hybr.-Sept-Charm is a hybrid variety of Anemone. Anemones belong to the family of Ranunculaceae. Anemone hybr. Sept Charm is a specific cultivar within this group. The flowers are typically a vibrant shade of pink, purple, or a combination of both. They have a delicate, airy appearance, with thin petals that resemble a daisy or poppy.
Aquilegia White Barlow
Aquilegia-White-Barlow is a perennial plant that belongs to the Ranunculaceae family. It is commonly known as White Barlow columbine or Granny's bonnet. It grows to about 80cm in height and has a spread of about 30cm. The white flowers are double, meaning they have extra petals that give them a full and fluffy appearance.
Dryopteris aff. Crispa Cristata
A hardy evergreen fern. As it's name suggest the bright green fronds appear crispy or curled. They are crested at the tips with ruffled edges and may be arching or erect. Height 90 cm, spread 60 cm. A versatile garden plant which will tolerate most soils (dry or moist) and conditions(sun or shade) but it's preference is a moist partially shaded spot in the garden.
Eupatorium purpureum ‘Ruby’
A Eupatorium with a neat and compact growing habit and blooming earlier than other varieties. Bright green foliage forms and upright clump. In late Summer purple red stems bear a profusion of pink-purple flowers. Highly attractive to bees, butterflies and other pollinators. Garden plant for flowerbed in moist, free-draining soil in full sun. Good in beds, borders, wildlife gardens, or great in pots and containers. Height 80 cm. Spread 80 cm.
