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SOLDANELLA, Primulaceae. carpatica Alpine gem bearing exquisite lavender bells with the edges of the petals deeply fringed, spring, our collection from the Tatra Mts. .......................................................................................................... 3.80 STEMMACANTHA, Asteraceae. centauriodes (Centaurea pulchra major) Bold clump of grey-green white-backed foliage with golden brown buds which shine in the sun and produce a tuft of pink flowers in late summer, 3’ ...................3.80 STROBILANTHES, Acanthaceae. attenuata Outstanding autumn perennial covered with hooded violet-blue trumpets into November, easy in sun or shade, 4’, divisions .................................................................................................................. 3.50 SUCCISELLA, Dipsacaceae. inflexa ‘Frosted Pearls’ Palest pink pincushion flowers from June to September, a pale devil’s bit scabious that associates well with Agapanthus, 3’ ................................................................................................3.20 SYMPHYTUM, Boraginaceae. orientale Excellent non-invasive pure white comfrey, early summer, tolerates dry shade, 2’ ...............3.20 ‘Langthorns Pink’ Non-invasive pink flowered comfrey, grey-green leaves, early summer, 2’6”.......3.50 TEUCRIUM, see shrubs. TELEKIA, Asteraceae. speciosa Deep yellow daisies over massive aromatic leaves, easy spreading architectural perennial that can be naturalised in grass, 5’ ................................................................................................................. 3.80 THALICTRUM, Ranunculaceae. Fine perennials for cool conditions with delicate foliage like a columbine and great airy heads of small flowers in summer. aquilegiifolium ‘Small Thundercloud’ After years of stock building our dwarf sport of ‘Thundercloud’ is again available, a haze of deep purple flowers over grey-green foliage, early summer, 15”-18” ......... 4.50 delavayi A haze of rich lilac flowers each with a bunch of cream stamens, 5’ ......................................3.50 delavayi ‘Hewitt’s Double’ Each flower is a perfect tiny rich lilac rosette, delicate greyish foliage, 5’ ..3.80 speciosissimum The 9’ reddish purple stems can be allowed to arch gracefully over other plants, superb blue-grey foliage and lemon yellow flowers, divisions ..........................................................................4.20 THERMOPSIS, Leguminosae. chinensis Open spikes of sulphur yellow lupin-like flowers on dark purple stems to 18”, not invasive, summer ................................................................................................................................................... 4.20 rhombifolia montana Bright yellow lupin flowers to 3’, useful spreading plant for poor drained soil.3.20 THYMUS, Labiatae. pseudolanuginosus Woolly pale grey aromatic carpet studded with pink flowers in summer, 4” ........2.80 TRICYRTRIS, Liliaceae. The Toad Lilies bear curious upturned cupped flowers in early autumn, easy in cool shade. puberula Soft yellow flowers densely speckled reddish brown, attractive light green downy foliage, potgrown seedlings, 2’ ............................................................................................................................3.50 ‘Hototogisu’ Mauve flowers shaded blue with yellow and pink at the centre, 2’6” .............................. 3.50 TRIOSTEUM, Caprifoliaceae. pinnatifidum Green flowers followed by clusters of glistening white fruit in autumn, unusual herbaceous member of the honeysuckle family, 18” ................................................................................................. 4.20 TRITONIA, Iridaceae. rosea (Crocosmia rosea) Sprays of delicate clear pink flowers in August and September, grassy leaves, 2’6”, per 3 corms .................................................................................................................................... 3.20 21
TROPAEOLUM, Tropaeolaceae. Fully double trailing nasturtiums that make no seed and so flower continuously until the frosts - they must be annually propagated by cuttings and overwintered under glass, now hard to find. * majus ‘Hermine Grashoff’ Old variety with scarlet rosettes all summer ............................................. 3.20 * m. ‘Margaret Long’ Rare fully double apricot variety ..........................................................................3.20 * m. ‘Darjeeling Gold’ New golden yellow variety with large flowers, best in poor soil ........................3.20 TULBAGHIA, Liliaceae. violacea Uncommon South African plant with soft lilac-pink heads to 18” , narrow foliage, summer ..3.20 UVULARIA, Convallariaceae. grandiflora Handsome woodlander with pendant pale yellow flowers on arching stems, spring, 18” ...3.20 VERATRUM, Melanthiaceae. Amongst the most striking architectural perennials, mounds of beautifully pleated unfurling leaves in spring followed by long branching spikes of small starry flowers, they prefer rich moist soil and shade, slow growing - some of the following have taken 5 years + to grow from seed. album False Helleborine, large heads of palest green flowers, 6’ ..........................................................4.20 a. ‘Auvergne White Seedlings’ Seedlings from the best and whitest variety, very striking ..................6.50 a. lobbianum Rare variety collected in the Tatra Mts., green flowers, 4’ ..............................................5.20 a. ‘Lorna’s Green Seedlings’ Seedlings from a distinct form with drooping spikelets on the inflorescence and vivid green flowers, very vigorous to 7’ ..........................................................................................5.50 californicum Pale greenish white flowers larger than the other species, 5’ ...........................................5.20 nigrum The best known species with maroon-black flowers, 6’ ...........................................................4.50 viride Brilliant green flowers, 5’, will take more moisture than the other species .................................4.50 v. ‘ex. Owen’ Seedlings from a plant in the national collection, 5’ ........................................................4.50 VERBASCUM ‘Letitia’ - see shrubs. VERONICA, Scrophulariaceae. incana ‘Candidissima’ Violet-blue spikes over a silvery grey evergreen carpet, 12” ..........................3.20 porphyriana Rare species with rich violet-blue spikes on a dwarf mound, early summer, 12” ............ 3.50 VERONICASTRUM, Scrophulariaceae. virginicum ‘Fascination’ Lilac pink branching heads with the large terminal spike often fasciated, a mutation which causes it to flatten, divisions, late summer, unique upright effect, 6’ ...........................3.80 VIOLA, Violaceae. Violet, spring flowering favourites preferring rich open soil and cool conditions. odorata ‘Alba’ Intensely fragrant white violets, from cuttings of a well scented variety, 6”, litres ......4.50 riviniana ‘Purpurea’ (V. labradorica ‘Purpurea’) Soon makes a 4” deep dark greenish purple carpet, unscented violet blue flowers in spring, will self seed between other plants, litres ...............................4.20 sororia ‘Freckles’ Strong grower with pale blue flowers speckled dark blue, spring, 6’, litres ............3.80 WALDSTEINIA, Rosaceae. ternata Glossy evergreen ground cover for shade, dry or damp, strawberry like growth with bright yellow flowers in spring, 9” ............................................................................................................................... 2.80 WATSONIA, Iridaceae. Beautiful South African plants for mild gardens where the corms soon increase to make large clumps of upright sword-shaped leaves topped off with long spikes of flowers, tubular or open like a large Crocosmia, late summer and autumn, worth a pot stood outside for the summer in cold areas. * aletroides Distinctive species with long narrow pale orange tubular flowers held at right angles to the spike, flowers well in a pot, 18” .............................................................................................................3.20 * bulbillifera Unusual soft tan coloured flowers, produces small corms at the leaf axils after flowering, 3’6”, litres. .......................................................................................................................................................4.50 * humilis Outstanding rare miniature species for a sheltered sunny position or pot, by division from a form bearing white flowers with pink centres to 10” in summer, iris-like foliage, ........................................3.20 22
Page 1 and 2: CALLY GARDENS • 2013
Page 3 and 4: HARDINESS It is not really possible
Page 5 and 6: AEONIUM, Crassulaceae. * arboreum S
Page 7 and 8: ASPHODELUS, Asphodelaceae. Easy and
Page 9 and 10: CARDAMINE, Brassicaceae. Useful for
Page 11 and 12: DORONICUM, Asteraceae. pardalianche
Page 13 and 14: GLADIOLUS, Iridaceae. Hardy summer
Page 15 and 16: laevigata ‘Variegata’ The cream
Page 17 and 18: ALTERNATIVES list here 35 34 33 32
Page 19 and 20: 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Page 21 and 22: MONARDA, Lamiaceae. Bergamot, richl
Page 23 and 24: p. ‘Mount Fuji’ Pure white flow
Page 25: * jamensis ‘La Luna’ Shrubby wi
Page 29 and 30: nepalensis 211 New introduction of
Page 31 and 32: * fulgens Bunches of narrow 4” lo
Page 33 and 34: RHODODENDRON, Ericaceae. These plan
Page 35: LONICERA, Caprifoliaceae. tragophyl

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