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LIRIOPE, Convallariaceae.
spicata ‘Alba’ Spreading evergreen mat with white flower spikes in late summer, makes excellent ground
cover, 6”, divisions ................................................................................................................................. 2.80
LOBELIA, Campanulaceae.
A fine genus for rich glowing colours late in the year, best in fertile soil not dry in summer.
laxiflora augustifolia Tubular orange and yellow flowers in late summer, narrow dark green leaves,
18”, for a sheltered sunny site ................................................................................................................3.80
‘Tania’ Superb hardy crimson-purple variety from Myddelton House, E. A. Bowles’ old garden, 4’,
hardy ....................................................................................................................................................... 3.20
LUNARIA, Brassicaceae.
rediviva Perennial honesty, scented pale lilac flowers followed by elliptical seedpods for drying, 3’ ..3.50
LYCHNIS, Caryophyllaceae.
coronaria ‘Atrosanguinea’ Dusty Miller, richest velvety red flowers over grey rosettes, 3’, 1.5 litres .. 5.20
LYSIMACHIA, Primulaceae.
ephemerum Spires of warm white flowers and distinctly grey-tinted leaves, the most refined loosestrife,
summer, 3’ ..............................................................................................................................................3.80
LYTHRUM, Lythraceae.
Purple Loosestrife, vigorous upright perennials with long narrow flower spikes from June to September,
good autumn colour, moist soil.
salicaria ‘Feuerkerze’ (‘Firecandle’) Long rose-red spikes to 6’ .........................................................3.50
virgatum ‘Dropmore Purple’ Reddish purple spikes, more slender and self seeds less, 4’ ..................3.80
MAIANTHEMUM, Convallariaceae.
canadense Rare woodland carpeter with veined heart-shaped leaves and white flower spikes, 6” ......3.50
MALVA, Malvaceae.
moschata ‘Alba’ Pure white musk mallow, fresh green cut leaves, summer and later if cut down, 2’..3.20
MANDRAGORA, Solanaceae.
officinarum Mandrake, big dark green leaves and greenish white flowers followed by yellow fruit like
tomatoes, a curiosity long associated with witchcraft, 12” ....................................................................3.20
MECONOPSIS, Papaveraceae.
The lovely blue poppies of the Himalayas are easy in cool damp, not wet, conditions and fairly acid soil,
they flower in June.
‘George Sherriff Group GS600’ The largest flowered variety from division, blue shaded purple, 3’ ..4.20
‘Crewdson Hybrid’ This variety, also from division, has rich blue flowers, 3’ .....................................4.50
MELIANTHUS, see shrubs.
MENTHA, Lamiaceae.
requienii Intensely aromatic tiny-leaved carpeting mint, small blue flowers, 1’’ .................................2.80
MERTENSIA, Boraginaceae.
franciscana Rare species with bunches of small blue tubular flowers from pink buds, longpointed greyish
veined leaves, May to July, 20” .............................................................................................................. 4.20
MOLOPOSPERMUM, Apiaceae.
peloponnesiacum Superb perennial umbel with bright green fine cut leaves and white flowers followed by
pale yellow fruit, 5’, pot grown seedlings ..............................................................................................3.20
MOLTKIA, Boraginaceae.
doerfleri Easy, hardy and attractive but unaccountably rare, deep purple flowers in bunches on 12” stems
in early summer, narrow dark green leaves, 1.5 litre pots ...................................................................... 5.50
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