New Woodland Plants
Hypolepis millifolium
From New Zealand fronds 50 x 15cm very divided with a bluish look and can take dry conditions. Can spread | ![]() | Polypodium glycrrhiza 'Malatense Sterile'
A form of licorice fern or sweet root. a plant widely use by first nation peoples of the pacific north west. ... | ![]() | Chelonopsis moschatus 'Album'
A white form of this Japanese woodlander, penstemon like flowers in late Summer and Autumn./ Betetr on a north wall in ... |
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Best Selling Plants
Gillenia trifoliata AGM
A plant that has become increasingly popular as gardeners recognise its quiet beauty. White star flowers that have a fluttering butterfly quality about them, reddish stems and calyxs, followed by berries and coloured foliage in Autumn. A semi-shaded well drained spot will have this flowering most of the Summer. Use to the front of a shade border to fully appreciate its beauty. A rhizomatous perennial, that is gradually clump forming.
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Tiarella 'Angel Wings'
An exciting new hybrid and amongst the longest flowering of any form, (so very long flowering indeed!), well marked evergreen foliage with masses of pale pink flowers. Good in shade even dryish shade.
Just about the best of the new hybrids we think!
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Beesia calthifolia
A new introduction of great charm. Heart shaped leaves, clump forming, evergreen, dark red in Winter and glossy burnished bronzy green in Summer. Flowers pretty constantly all Summer with lots of white stars from May. Likes a moist shaded spot.
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Asplenium scolopendrium 'Angustifolia'
Long, thin fronds with crimped edges. Very good looking. Evergreen.
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Primula bulleyana AGM
A stunning orange candelabra primula, easy and a good doer, deciduous. From the wet meadows of South West China and named after Mr Bulley who financed many plant collecting adventures in China at the beginning of the 20th century.
Very striking when planted as a group. The seed heads offer some interest into late Summer/Autumn too.
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Dryopteris wallichiana AGM
A most magnificent fern from the Himalayas and Japan, although named after the Danish botanist Nathaniel Wallich. The young unfolding fronds are a golden green in the Spring contrasting well with the hairy black midrib and stems. Needs moist conditions though not boggy and avoid dry alkaline soils. Evergreen.
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