£5.00
A very fragrant white species aquilegia, hard to come by.
Out of stock
Hard to come by, this white aquilegia is native to sub-alpine meadows in the western Himalayas (Pakistan and northern India).
Flowers are very fragrant, perfume is like a sweet honeysuckle. Sometimes the white flowers may be tinged with the very faintest lavender or pale blue at the very tips of the sepals (the outside petals).
‘Chelsea chop’ when first flowering is over and you will get another crop of blooms.
Comes true from seed. 12-18” high.
Sun or semi-shade.
A reliable, compact, free-flowering clematis with soft rosy-pink/mauve flowers.
A fully double, dark wine red heirloom columbine that dates back to the 1600s.
Stylish clematis-flowered columbine with large pink flowers.
Primula japonica – Miller’s Crimson & Apple Blossom mix Common names: Japanese primula, Candelabra primula Royal Horticultural Society Award of Garden Merit (AGM) Primula japonica is a classic hardy perennial garden plant of easy culture. Candelabra primulas have striking whorled … Read More
Sanguisorba hakusanensis ‘Lilac Squirrel’ Family: Rosaceae Common names: Korean Burnet Synonym: Sanguisorba obtusa ‘Lilac Squirrel’ Supplied as bare root perennial. You will receive enough root for at least 3 plants. As featured on Gardener’s World, a Carol Klein favourite. Long, hanging, lilac-pink bottlebrush flowers, … Read More
A very good montana variety, vigorous, easy and trouble free. Fragrant, satiny pale pink flowers, paler pink in the middle and towards the base. 9cm pot.
This is a strong-growing large deciduous climber. Flowers are small and starry, to 3cm in width, reddish-pink/purple fading to white at the base and borne in panicles from mid-summer to early autumn.
A beautiful and easy clematis.
One of the most strongly scented varieties.
Descriptions of the scent vary through hawthorne to almond and marzipan.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.