GALLERY Page 3
A Selection Of Plants Which You Can Order Securely Online
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Cape Fuchsia, Cape Figwort or River Bells, introduced from South Africa in 1855. 1½" trumpet flowers of burning ember red from midsummer to autumn. 3ft £4.50
Phygelius Capensis
Introduced by Kordes in 1956, a climbing rose with bronzed young foliage and double quartered flowers of soft apricot ageing to gold, over the summer. Strong scent. 12ft. £6.50
Rosa Alchemist
The Banksian Rose. A form of Rosa Banksiae, originally from China but first planted in 1825 in the Calcutta Botanic Garden. Huge trusses of pale yellow double flowers in late spring. Needs the shelter of a wall in cold areas. Up to 20ft. £6.50
Rosa Banksiae Lutea
An old English favourite rose dating before 1739. Large sprays of 1½" double creamy white flowers, strongly scented, in midsummer. A vigorous climber up to 30ft. £6.50
Rosa Paul's Himalayan Musk
Introduced from Brazil and Argentina in 1732. Very upright plants, with clusters of purple, scented flowers on branching stems, from midsummer to autumn. Striking when planted in a mass. 5ft. £4.50
Verbena Bonariensis
Verbascum Phoeniceum, the Purple Mullein, was introduced from Europe and Asia in 1796. Helen Johnson is a modern hybrid with flowers of dusky pink, darker eyed. Up to 4ft. £4.50
Verbascum Helen Johnson
One of the old Sweet violets, which are one of the earliest flowers to appear in Spring. All have the strong scent of violets which carries some distance on a still day. They are best planted in woodland or shade. Rawson's White was introduced by the Rev. Rawson in 1888 and has large clear white flowers, with lilac tints. 6". £3.20
Viola Odorata Rawson's White
Large flowers of a rich deep plum and strongly scented. 6". £3.20
Viola Odorata The Empress
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