Flower spires that bloom all season long. Blooms in blue, lavender, pink, rose, blue, white, and orange. A drought-loving perennial that will tolerate poor nutrient conditions.

Delightful, cottage garden perennials producing dainty, daisy-like flowers in a variety of bright and pastel colours from late summer into the autumn, just as other summer blooms are fading.

Strap like leaves, flowers on stout stems, with rounded heads of blue or white Lily like flowers. Due to excellent hybridizing there are many hardy forms of this once tender perennial making it a

must for all gardens. They may be grown in containers and make excellent patio plants. Keep moist in the growing season, but well drained in winter. Feed plants in summer with liquid fertilizer.

A genus that has been extensively hybridized giving a large range of colours and heights Lilylike flowers that are best grown in a sunny, sheltered position on well-drained soil. Good long lasting cut flower, remove dead flowers.

Whether in a herbaceous border or light woodland there is a suitable anemone. The spring flowering varieties are shorter, have deeply divided leaves and may be left undisturbed for years. The autumn flowering varieties are taller and most suitable for the herbaceous border. Will grow in sun or shade. Whether in a herbaceous border or light woodland there is a suitable anemone. The spring flowering varieties are shorter, have deeply divided leaves and may be left undisturbed for years. The autumn flowering varieties are taller and most suitable for the herbaceous border. Will grow in sun or shade.

Compact plants that produce masses of usually yellow flowers in summer. The taller varieties are useful as cut flowers. Easy to grow. Suitable for most soils. Sun or part shade.

Arching sprays of heart-shaped flowers in early spring borne on compact clumps. Grows best in sheltered sunny or dappled shade. Plant in humus–rich moist soil.

Biennial/perennial bearing many funnel shaped flowers. Happy to grow under trees in sun/shade, but needs rich organic moisture holding soil. All form rosettes of leaves from which the flower spikes appear. Good for borders or cutting. Remove central spike after flowering.

Large daisy like flowers in a range of colours for late summer, ideal in the border. Plant in a sunny position in any fertile soil. Cut off faded flower stems for to prolong flowering. The cone shaped centre of the flower can be dried for use in arrangements.

Attractive daisy like flowers from early to late summer. The smaller varieties are suitable for the rock garden. Plant in moist, but free draining soil, sunny site. Remove dead flowers to encourage new. Cut down stems in autumn.

This one genus contains many species suitable for every garden situation whether as border plants or ground cover. The taller growing varieties have distinctive foliage, most with coloured flower bracts. Sunny site, well drained soil.

Slender spikes of flowers that make a useful addition to the late flowering border. Best in a sunny site but will tolerate some shade. Prefers a light well drained soil.

Good for borders in late summer. Best in sunny site on well-drained soil. Daisy like flowers July -September. Cut down dead stems in November. Divide clumps every 3 years.

These hardy evergreen and deciduous perennials bring colour and interest to the garden from mid winter to late spring. They grow best in part shade on moist but well drained soil. They dislike being disturbed. The fading foliage of deciduous varieties should be removed as the flowers appear.

A clump forming Hardy perennials that make useful ground cover at the front of a border. Evergreen leaves often marbled in a wide variety of colour. Dainty sprigs of tiny bell shaped flowers June - August. Thrives anywhere in well-drained soil.

Excellent foliage plants. They thrive in sun or partial shade requiring good moist soil. Add peat when planting and mulch in spring. Dead head faded flower spikes. Protect from slugs in spring.

A large genus with many species varying from tiny rockery plants to giant water irises. There are varieties suitable for many different areas of the garden. The cultivation requirements vary according to their classification. The bearded irises which grow from rhizomes need a sunny open position with good drainage these make beautiful cutting and border plants. We stock a wide range of named varieties in a rainbow mixture of colours.

Tall spikes in glowing shades of red, orange or yellow pendular flowers that do indeed resemble red-hot pokers hence the common name. Useful colour for the summer herbaceous border. Plant in a sunny position in well drained soil.

Extensive breeding has produced many hybrids to choose from in a wide range of colours. They flower in early summer and are a must for the border. Plant in sun or partial shade in light soil that is not too rich. Dead head plants to prolong the flowering season.

Bold yellow blooms that open at twilight and fade by sunrise to be replaced by new blooms, Plant in well drained soil in a sunny position.

A favourite in any garden, flowering May – June in many shades. The blooms make excellent cut flowers and are often fragrant. The leaves often colour in the autumn.. Needs a rich soil with plenty of organic material and a mulch every autumn. Sun or part shade. Once planted, best left undisturbed.

Daisy like flowers from late summer to early autumn that are excellent for cutting. Best in sunny position in any good soil. Cut back in autumn.

A long flowering border plant, excellent for cut flower and attractive to Bees and Butterflies. Dead head regularly to encourage new flowers Plant in average soil in a sunny position.

A very varied genus, the taller varieties being suitable for the mixed border. Very attractive to bees and butterflies and suitable as cut flowers. Plant in a Sunny position with any good well drained soil but not cold and wet.