Shrubs / Bulbs

fluffy bright yellow mimosa flowers and fine silvery-grey foliage

Grey foliage, with handsome wine-red edible flowers and fruit. Will grow outside in milder climates

Large regular shaped fruits with rough skin

Later fruiting variety with a mild flavour

Deep cerise pink flowers in profusion. A most attractive greenhouse or conservatory plant

(formerly DATURA) All JUL-SEPT

Hardy lemon which will grow outdoors in the mildest climates

Flowers usually bright orange with a yellow throat but can be variable when raised from seed. A good conservatory or pot plant for the house when in flower

A rare hydrangea-like plant with starry blue or pink flowers with prominent stamens. Suitable for the greenhouse in colder areas

This attractive architectural plant thrives in cool moist shaded woodland

A rare plant with spherical scented yellow flowers densely covered with silky white hairs

(syn. Floribunda) - a compact bush for the greenhouse with creamy-white heavily scented camellia-like flowers and handsome glossy foliage

(Genista fragrans) (Cytisus fragrans) - yellow flowers borne profusely, very sweetly scented

Vigorous climber with reddish-brown stems, leathery leaves and solitary yellow flowers

Bushy shrub with sharply toothed leaves and long racemes of tubular orange-yellow or brownish-orange flowers

Deep green leaves and whorls of orange-red to scarlet flowers

Double pale pink, one of the best varieties for pot growing

Leaves with a broad, creamy-white margin

The only banana species capable of growing outdoors in the UK and, in maturity, producing clusters of edible bananas. Huge arching lance-shaped leaves which may get damaged over a cold winter and need removing, but do not worry, new leaves will soon reappear

Thrives in hot, sunny locations near the sea. Long drooping branches divided into numerous leaflets. Huge drooping inflorescences of creamy-yellow flowers when mature

Despite the casualties from any colder winter proteas are much easier to grow than many people imagine and can readily be grown outside in milder areas PROVIDING the soil is very free draining, acidic and low in nutrients (ie no fertiliser containing phosphates). Full sun and a south facing slope would be ideal. To avoid proteas getting wet feet it is helpful to plant them on a raised mound and add bark or grit for improved drainage. See more care details on website