Leucanthemum x superbum `Phyllis Smith`Leucanthemum x superbum `Phyllis Smith` is a frilly-flowered leucanthemum that is worthy of a place in any cotagge-style garden. The new growth begins in early spring as the new shoots emerge from the ground. By July, the plant is 1,5 metres high and by the end of that month, the flowers begin to open, revealing the pure white petals with egg-yolk yellow centres

A fast-growing, long-lived perennial, Berkheya purpurea has a long, single taproot and forms a dense clump of very prickly foliage tight on the ground. The large green leaves arranged in a rosette are up to 250 mm long with wavy, very spiny edges. The upper surfaces of the leaves are almost shiny, whereas the cobwebby undersides are covered with long, soft, white hairs. Smaller leaves are produced along the single flowering stem; these leaves diminish in size upwards and their bases continue down the stem forming broad spiny wings running down the stem-an interesting feature of Berkheya purpurea. Berkheya purpurea

Leucanthemum x superbum `Goldrush` Leucanthemum x superbum `Goldrush`

Eryngium bourgatii `Picos Amethyst` - The showy spine-tipped bracts of the infloresceces of ‘Picos Amethyst' make it a dramatic inclusion to any planting scheme. Deep amethyst-blue flowers show above dark green, marbled foliage on a neat and compact habit. Eryngium bourgatii `Picos Amethyst`

Leucanthemum x superbum `Snowcap` Leucanthemum x superbum `Snowcap`

Disa riette Disa riette

Disa kewensis Disa kewensis

Echinacea paradoxa - Rare and highly unusual yellow Purple Coneflower. Large, yellow ray flowers with the classical chocolate-brown raised cone. Blooms are surprisingly fragrant. Happy in sun to part shade in ordinary garden soil. Quite tolerant of drier soil conditions. Excellent cut flower and attractive to butterflies. Flowers in early summer

Echinacea paradoxa

Hydrangea macrophylla `Ayesha` - A medium sized shrub with flatterned heads of silvery-lilac or superb blue flowers according to the soil conditions. Lovely and easy to grow. Suitable for most good soils and sun or light shade.

Hydrangea macrophylla `Ayesha`

Oenothera fruticosa `Fireworks` - Clusters of short-lived, saucer to cup-shaped, deep yellow flowers opening from red buds from May to August. This tall form of evening primrose looks great planted at the back of a sunny, well-drained border. Oenothera fruticosa `Fireworks`