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1721 products
It's always a bit of a point of shame when we export a U.S. native from the UK, but we must say it certainly hurts a little less when it comes from someone like Sir Peter Cox of Glendoick. One can even forget the pain entirely when the plant in question is as dashingly handsome as this one. A bleeding heart with a real emphasis on the bloody side of the equation with the usually pink flowers donning a deep carmine robe that lends them a sultry romanticism. The rest is familiar but for good reason, finely cut blue-green leaves and a strong spreading habit.
Tree ferns - 'nuff said
Emphasis on the ferns and not the trees at least for the time being as these are gonna take some time to trunk up, but imagine the luddite, analog, bootstrap satisfaction you'll get from growing your own instead of shortcutting by way of sketchy imports.
Oh ill-fated queen of legend, doomed by prophecy, but glorious and radiant in life. In this Guinevere is rightly given to a bearer of such lovely white flowers. Detractors of the art will complain of browning, and beauty befuffled by rain but don't all things fade in the end. These are seedlings off the rare British cultivar and could theoretically sport a different color but we have had pretty flawless luck thus far in continuing the blushed pallor of a medieval English queen.
Tall 3'-4' wiry stems hold pendant and swaying pink bells in June on this evergreen South African bulbous Iris relative. Dierama pendulum was the first species to be found back in 1770 on the Eastern Cape by the busy German botanist Thunberg. This makes a good garden plant and requires minimal attention. Sun and average water,
Fairy Wand Flower. Angel's Fishing Rod. By whatever name, you can rest assured that this is one damn fine evergreen bulbous member of the Iridaceae. Tough South African with 2'-3' basal clump of leaves and wiry tall stems with many pendant bell flowers of a particularly rich hot pink to magenta in this seed strain of ours.
Seedlings from our plant grown from wild collected seed so second generation plants from South Africa. Dieramas are a promiscuous lot so expect flowers in shades of pink to edging on lavender possibly. To 3' or more in full sun and mulch in Zone 7 if winters are cold.