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.
Clouds of tiny pink flowers that fade to white in a mass over the rosettes of broad greyish green leaves. A relative of Sea lavender it appreciates a well drained, sunny position and should be salt tolerant if you are near the sea! 40cm.
syn. 'Mini Heron'. A tight branching form with star shaped, narrowly divided leaves that makes a neat plant ideal for a pot or front of a border. Best in shade, most soils.
Deeply divided leaves in a glowing lemon yellow on this attractive ivy that can climb or be left to cover the ground. Great for brightening up a shady corner.
An attractive and unusual form of ivy with bright white new leaves that develop dark green speckles that flood the leaf as it ages. Moderate growth that can climb or cover the ground.
A very pretty variegated ivy with dark green, grey, white and bright lime green markings on the leaves often tinted red in cold weather. Evergreen groundcover and moderate climber.
Propagated from the Type plant for the species at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. Silver-grey veined climber/groundcover, evergreen and tough but controllable.
Stunning ruby red new growth that turns to green with grey veins as it matures. The leaves often multi-lobed on young growth, adult leaves are triangular. Ordinary soil under trees/shrubs.
syn. Hedera cypria. Triangular leaves with well defined silvery veins on this attractive ivy from the Troodos Mountains of Cyprus. Drained soil in shade, best if not too dry.
Bright yellow sunflowers are produced in late summer and autumn on this tall north American prairie plant. Spreads but not uncontrollable. Average soil in sun. 2.4m.
What a name! But what a plant! Starts flowering in spring and is often still going in late autumn. Small bright yellow flowers in grassy foliage to 40cm. Best in sun, average soil.
Delicate looking grassy leafed Iris relative with clusters of light sugar pink flowers from early summer til autumn. Even flowering size bulbs are tiny. 30cm. Drained soil in full sun.
The humble hyssop may be overlooked as an ornamental but it makes excellent companions for smaller grasses like Stipa tenuissima and likes the same drained sunny position. Blue flowers in summer to 30cm.
A lovely white flowered form of this hardy species with relatively large dangling flowers from midsummer. Good soil in shade. Best to apply a mulch of bark or similar when it goes dormant in late autumn. 60cm.
Larger than normal blue-mauve flowers on this hardy Impatiens for decent soil (not wet) in shade. Can be quite late up but flowers sooner than some other hardy species. 60cm.
