Best Selling

A low-growing perennial with glaucus blue-green leaves and large, pink, daisy-like flowers in summer.

A large and strongly-growing, bushy, evergreen shrub with dark-green, leathery leaves, producing long, drooping, grey-green catkins up to 20cm in length in winter and spring.

A wonderful evergreen shrub of dense and spreading habit with glossy, bright foliage and masses of highly scented creamy white flowers in spring and early summer.

One of the most recognizable and popular of all ferns. Grey green and purple fronds, and a neat growth habit up to 45cm in height and spread. Best in shade, but tolerates sun if planted in moist soil. Deciduous. Note that younger plants will not develop the full patternation until they are slightly more established, and the patternation will be stronger in a little more shade than it will in a sunnier position.

A small, evergreen shrub with slightly wavy, sticky foliage and bearing plentiful white flowers in summer with crimson blotches at the base of each petal.

A clump-forming perennial which is very fast-growing, forming a dense carpet of scalloped leaves with semi-double, vivid scarlet flowers throughout summer.

A clump-forming, perennial grass with arching, linear leaves and bearing cylindrical panicles of purple-tinged flowers spikes in summer.

A strong-growing form with evergreen bluish tinted leaves which are wrinkled at the edges.

Bright rose pink blooms that are semi double when the plant is young, but become progressively more double and substantial as the plant grows older.  A robust growing shrub which will generally flower reliably every year. Height and spread after 8 years approx 120cm x 90cm.

A clump-forming deciduous grass with narrow, arching, bright yellow leaves with green stripes, often tinged red in late autumn and early winter.

A fantastic, evergreen shrub with glossy, silvery foliage and bearing white, cup-shaped flowers from May to July with bright golden stamens. Best grown in a sheltered position where possible though can be grown in pots.

An interesting grass with richly red-suffused, green leaves of upright habit produced as an open clump with narrow panicles of silver flowers in late summer.

A compact, tufted, semi-evergreen grass with bright green to yellow-green foliage, producing slender upright stems with spike-like panicles of creamy flowers from mid-spring into summer.

Small creeping evergreen fern forming neat clumps of small fronds. Ideal for covering the ground in a damp space in part or full shade.

A great perennial forming a basal rosette of green leaves with apricot-flushed, scarlet red flowers on sturdy stems from mid-spring.

A compact, dense, rounded holly with glossy, evergreen, spiny bright green leaves turning deep purple in winter. A particularly attractive variety.

(Saunders 1949). One of the most sought after cultivars and one that we have not been able to offer for sale for several years. Medium size flowers of bright copper rose, a delicacy of colour which is rarely found. Makes a bushy shrub with quite finely dissected foliage which is tinged red at the edges. A fine plant.

A lovely evergreen shrub with silvery-green foliage edged creamy-white and dark stems. As with many Pittosporums, it can be a little susceptible to cold weather so best planted somewhere with shelter from cold, drying winds. In late spring and early summer, it bears small, purple, lightly fragrant flowers.

A semi-evergreen shrub of compact, rounded habit with arching branches of glossy, yellow-green foliage turning orange-red in autumn. In summer it bears small, trumpet-like, fragrant white flowers opening from pink buds. Abelias will benefit from being grown in a sheltered site, protected from strong, drying winds and the harsher frosts.

A bushy, evergreen shrub with attractive, silvery-grey foliage, occasionally producing sprays of greenish flowers in summer. An ideal plant for coastal or exposed sites.

A lovely evergreen shrub with masses of ruffled, rose-pink flowers borne in late winter and early spring. Camellias are best grown in a sheltered position. They really like acidic soil, but can happily be grown in containers using ericaceous compost.

A herbaceous perennial forming wide mats of low, oval, light green leaves bearing greenish flowers on white bracts from late spring into summer, followed by red berries.

A clump-forming deciduous grass with arching, mid-green leaves turning orange in autumn and bearing feathery, pink-flushed flowers in autumn turning red.

Rose of the Year 1986. The flowers of this rose are beautiful and dainty-pale pink with a hint of salmon on the upper side of the petals and paler towards the centre. The flowers start as elegant little buds, opening out very quickly and nearly flat. It has neat and very small, mid-green, semi-glossy leaves and a bushy habit of growth. An excellent plant for containers and the front of the border. All the roses we sell are field-grown and lifted when conditions are at their optimum to ensure strong, quality plants and are potted-up as soon as they are received into the nursery. This ensures that the roots do not dry out and gives the plant the best start. Therefore, do not be surprised if the soil falls away from the root when planting, particularly during the winter and early spring months. We use a high quality commercial compost mix when potting our roses and recommend you incorporate this into the planting hole when planting out in the garden.