Plants Flowering in March

Greyish-green phyllodes, prolific yellow flowers.

fluffy bright yellow mimosa flowers and fine silvery-grey foliage

Foliage tinged violet and purple

Small, grey-green leaves. Yellow flowers.

Florists mimosa. Yellow scented flowers

Slender grey-green phyllodes with new growth tinged red. Small clusters of pale yellow flowers.

Long lance-shaped willow leaves and bright yellow flowers

Similar to A. longifolia but with pinnate young foliage

Bright yellow flowers and fissured bark.

Silver-grey oval phyllodes. Clusters of ball-shaped yellow flowers.

Slender architectural branchlets with globular yellow flowers

Long racemes of yellow flowers. Feathery foliage.

Needle-like and prickly habit with cylindrical spikes of yellow flowers

Purple maroon young shoots and peculiar flower tassels of bright burgundy

Widely recognised as one of the most spectacular trees for autumn colour. Best in acid soil

Excellent autumn colour, bright to purplish-red.

Glossy foliage which turns brilliant red in the autumn

Upright habit and exceptional red autumn colour

Broadly columnar habit and excellent autumn colour

5 lobed leaves which are silvery white underneath and provide good autumn colour. Quick growing

A perennial succulent with extremely dark purple rosettes of leaves and yellow flowers in Spring. Likes full sun and good drainage

Large pale pink flowers veined a deeper pink with a crimson calyx. Suitable for the cool greenhouse or a sheltered wall. Flowering times can be erratic

Needle-like aromatic leaves. Small flowers of white, pink or purple

(syn. Diosma puchella) - Small pink flowers

All Flower FEB-MAY

Attractive violet-blue flower spikes against dark black foliage. Prefers full sun for the best leaf colour

Silver pink variegated foliage, sky blue flowers

Large bronze leaves, blue flowers

A cross between A.quinata and A.trifoliata with dark purple flowers. Rare in cultivation

Trees found on poor or wet soils throughout the northern hemisphere. Produces conspicuous male catkins and smaller female ones which develop into cone-like fruits. Some make excellent windbreaks.