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CROCOSMIA, Iridaceae.
There is far more to this late summer flowering genus than the dreaded orange Montbretia.
masoniorum ‘Rowallane Yellow’ Similar horizontal spikes of upward-facing flowers to the well known
‘Lucifer’ but in a fine shade of rich yellow, 3’, potgrown ..................................................................... 3.80
paniculata ‘Cally Greyleaf’ Our wild collected variety, broad pale grey-green pleated leaves and large
branching zigzag heads of dull orange flowers make a bold outline, 5’, per corm ................................4.20
p.‘Cally Sword’ Giant wild collected form of this magnificent foliage plant, erect sword-like pleated
leaves and branching heads of pale orange flowers, 6’ ..........................................................................5.20
‘Culzean Pink’ Found at Culzean Castle, Ayrshire, this robust variety bears soft orange flowers with a
distinct pinkish tone, narrow grassy leaves, 3’, potgrown .....................................................................2.80
‘Jupiter’ Huge sheaves of upturned soft orange flowers, solid late colour, 2’6”, potgrown ................. 3.20
‘Lana de Savary’ Lovely variety bearing large open sprays of clear bright red flowers, a very telling
colour, 2’6”, potgrown ........................................................................................................................... 3.50
‘Late Lucifer’ Found at Great Dixter, this has darker dusky red flowers than ‘Lucifer’ and is two weeks
later, 3’6”, per corm................................................................................................................................ 3.80
‘Malahide’ (Comet) Very large yellow flowers streaked red, a superb old variety from Malahide Castle in
Ireland, 2’, potgrown .............................................................................................................................. 3.80
‘Mount Usher’ Strong upright grower with distinct clear pale yellow flowers, 3’, potgrown ..............3.50
‘Short Apricot’ Unidentified apricot variety, nice colour and compact at 18”, potgrown .....................3.20
CYNARA, Asteraceae.
cardunculus Cardoon, magnificent clumps of silvery grey jagged leaves, spiny pale green flower buds 3”
across with violet-blue tufts in late summer 7’ ......................................................................................3.80
DAHLIA, Asteraceae.
* ‘Sarah’ Bright red single flowers over dark foliage in late summer and autumn, 2’ ............................. 3.80
DARMERA, Saxifragaceae.
peltata ‘Nana’ The umbrella plant bears heads of pale pink stars on 12” stems in spring followed by large
round leaves, useful waterside foliage plant, 1.5 litres ..........................................................................5.20
DIANELLA, Liliaceae.
tasmanica ‘Logan Form Seedlings’ From a plant growing at Logan Botanic Gardens that regularly bears
heavy crops of brilliant blue fruits, pale blue starry flowers and sword-shaped evergreen leaves, for shade
and shelter, 4’, large plants in 1.5 litre pots ............................................................................................ 5.80
DIANTHUS, Caryophyllaceae.
Garden Pinks, blue-grey evergreen mats covered with flowers in summer, drained alkaline soil and sun.
amurensis Large glowing mauve flowers in late summer and autumn, scarce late flowering species from
the Russian Far East, 9” .........................................................................................................................3.50
‘Tatra Fragrance’ Our introduction bearing spice-scented flowers with a crimson bar down the centre of
each petal, 9” .......................................................................................................................................... 3.20
DIASCIA, Scrophulariaceae.
personata The giant of these free flowering sun-loving plants from South Africa, spikes of dark-eyed
dusky pink flowers on upright stems all summer and autumn, 4’, fairly hardy with good drainage .....3.50
DIERAMA, Iridaceae.
‘Tiny Bells’ Delightful dwarf wand flower only 15” tall, lots of soft pink bell flowers in summer ......3.50
DIPLARRHENA, Iridaceae.
latifolia Iris-like flowers with three rounded pure white petals marked purple and yellow in the centre,
broader leaves and shorter flower stems than D. moraea, 15”, litres .................................................... 4.80
DISPOROPSIS, Convallariaceae.
species Another unidentified evergreen Solomon’s Seal from a Japanese nursery, smaller and with richer
green leaves than D. aspera, probably collected in China, soon makes a 6”deep mound .....................3.50
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