Here are all the other perennials, from the commonplace to the ridiculously rare. Have a good browse or use the Plant Selector to help.
Since we grow such a large, eclectic selection you may find the refine function in the left hand column useful to narrow down your search, or if you know the name of the plant you are looking for the Search box at the top right may help you find it. If you need help choosing your plants then our Collections might be of interest or ask us for help by email or phone.
Unusual tangerine brown flowers with reddish markings in the throat on this form. The flowers modestly sized but plenty of them in midsummer. Ordinary soil in sun. 50cm.
Strong and sweetly scented original form of hyacinth with clear blue flowers over relatively narrow leaves. Hardy in a sheltered position with drained soil in full sun. 20cm.
An easy, hardy species with spreading patches of short stems with olive leaves veined pale yellow. Delightful goldfish-like amber flowers in late summer and autumn. Good soil in shade, not too dry. 30cm.
Similar to better known Impatiens omeiana and at least as hardy, this forms slow spreading patches of olive leaves and big creamy yellow flowers with orange-brown speckles to 40cm. Good soil in shade.
A delightful Iris pseudacorus hybrid with fine chocolate brown markings on a soft yellow flower in early summer. Good, damp or wet soil in sun or light shade. 1.2m.
A lovely little bearded type Iris for the rockery, sink or alpine house. Very low growing, to 10cm, pale lemon yellow flowers in early spring. Good drainage in full sun.
An excellent form of the evergreen British native primarily grown for the pods that split open in winter to reveal bright orange seeds. This form has clear, light yellow flowers in early summer. 60cm. Average soil in shade or part shade.
A low growing woodland species from Korea with clear yellow flowers to 30cm. Largely evergreen here so far and seems to take fairly dry conditions. Fairly new to cultivation.
A delightful species which makes clumps of greyish green foliage and produces rich, deep indigo-purple flowers in spring and early summer. Best in good to moist soil in sun. 70cm.
Second generation seed grown plants from a beautiful deep blue flowered plant. We grow it in a moist shady place that it likes but also seems happy in moist sun! Neat grower to 40cm.
A tall member of the thistle family with paddle shaped leaves with toothed margins and heads of pretty, purple flowers to 1.8m in summer. Average soil in sun.
A rare clump forming hardy perennial which produces reddish purple thistle-like flowers on strong arching stems from midsummer. Attractive seedheads through autmun and winter. Good soil in sun or light shade. 1.5m.
The super, spring flowering hardy perennial pea relative. Low clumps of deep green foliage and branching stems of bright purple-blue flowers March to May. Some may be near white. 30cm.
The pale pink and white flowered form of this spring flowering hardy perennial pea relative. Low clumps of deep green foliage and branching stems of flowers March to May. Ordinary soil in sun. 30cm.
An unusual rosette forming plant with trowel shaped deep green leaves with pale downy undersides. Palest pink daisies in spring followed by silky, fluffy seedheads to 30cm. Drained soil in sun.
An excellent self seeding perennial with wiry upright stems clad in narrow grey leaves and topped with branched spires of pastel pink flowers all summer. Any drained soil in sun. 1.2m.
AGM Amazing light blue-purple flowers over purple-blue flushed foliage and stems to 75cm. More perennial than this species should be but it still produces the silvery seedpods. Easy in ordinary soil in sun or light shade.
The perennial form of Honesty. Slow growing this makes a woody clump sending up familiar stems bearing mauve flowers in summer followed by papery seed cases. Shade. 1m.
