Plants Flowering in March

A Caerhays hybrid with tubular bell-shaped yellow flowers. Normally flowers a second time in the autumn

syn. R. x beatonii - (hybrid between R. sanguineum and R. petraeum). Two-tone red/yellow flowers in spring

Leathery leaves and greenish white flowers followed by red then blackish berries

An attractive form which is more dwarfish in habit

(syn. Aureum) - striking yellow scented flowers bright green foliage

Compact and upright habit with dark red flowers

An improved form of R. sanguineum, selected for its compact habit and dissected leaves. White flowers.

Late dark red flowering currant

Pure white flowers

Pale blue, semi-prostrate

contorted stems and light-green leaves

female form is known as 'Pussy Willow'

Top grafted weeping Kilmarnock willow

grey underside to the leaves

Large silver catkins, dark stems with glossy red shoots

Remarkable catkins which have blackish scales and red anthers opening to yellow

Striking male plant with beautiful silky pinkish-red catkins

Semi-dwarf willow with grey foliage. Catkins start white and turn yellow

silver grey catkins appear from small golden buds before the leaves

Magnolia-like leaves. Upright catkins are reddish at first fading to yellow. A most impressive species as a freestanding plant

Similar to S.fargesii but with smaller leaves. An attractive ornamental shrub all year round

Female form with slender glossy red shoots and blue-green leaves

Bright yellow-green leaves. Insignificant catkins

Japanese willow with flattened stems, ideal for flower arranging

Vigorous contorted orangey yellow stems and green leaves

Scented green-white flowers

White flowers, dark stems

An attactive form with young stems and midribs of the leaves flushed purple

Stiff but arching stems with fragrant white blossoms

Compact form. Small scented cream flowers in winter followed by red berries in summer