With it's origins in the meadows of the UK and Europe to Asia this clump forming species and its many forms and hybrids are ideal for borders and naturalising.
AGM A mound of large pale blue flowers veined crimson. 45cm. Flowering June-August onwards. Reasonable soil in open or sunny position. Unique colour for a long flowering plant.
AGM This brilliant hybrid from Cambridge Botanic Garden has intense blue flowers with white centres from May to July and September onwards. Open position in average soil. 60cm x 90cm. Named after a street in Cambridge.
AGM A mound of finely cut leaves covered with large open flowers in light purple from May to November. Unsurpassed for effectiveness. For reasonable soil in sun. 50cm.
Like 'Brookside' but with darker blue flowers, 5cm across. The stuff of myth! Average soil in sun, 70cm. Summer with good repeat and super foliage colour in autumn.
The sought after, almost mythical, double white flowered form of Meadow Cranesbill. Takes a while to settle down to producing the multi-petalled milky white flowers. 50cm. Good, drained soil in sun.
AGM Double violet flowers have an organised "rosebud" form. 75cm. Best in good soil. Any soil in an open position, drought tolerant. Cut down after flowering.
The other plant collected by Dr Raina for Peter Yeo at Cambridge Botanic (‘Elizabeth Yeo’ being the first). Slightly deeper pink flowers and has been very slow for us. 70cm. Drained soil in sun.
