22.03.2013 Views

Download the catalogue (pdf) - Cally Gardens

Download the catalogue (pdf) - Cally Gardens

Download the catalogue (pdf) - Cally Gardens

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

* ‘Tresco Pink’ Soft pink selections from <strong>the</strong> Tresco Hybrids, 2’-3’ .......................................................3.80<br />

* ‘Tresco Mauve’ Mauve selections from <strong>the</strong> Tresco Hybrids, 2’-3’ .......................................................3.80<br />

* ‘Tresco Orange’ Pale apricot orange selections from <strong>the</strong> Tresco Hybrids, 2’-3’...................................3.80<br />

YUCCA, Agavaceae.<br />

flaccida ‘Ivory’ Free flowering old variety of this exotic-looking evergreen desert plant, surprisingly hardy<br />

given good drainage and full sun, impressive spikes of white bells in late summer, 4’ .........................3.50<br />

GRASSES, SEDGES AND BAMBOOS<br />

The clumps of narrow leaves are a good contrast to broad foliage and <strong>the</strong> usually light, fea<strong>the</strong>ry flower heads<br />

provide a foil for bright colours; many species give yellow or pale brown autumn and look good covered with<br />

frost in <strong>the</strong> winter. Generally easy to grow.<br />

BRIZA, Poaceae.<br />

media ‘Limouzi’ Quaking Grass, masses of dainty mauve flower heads that dance in <strong>the</strong> wind, 2’ .....2.80<br />

CALAMAGROSTIS, Poaceae.<br />

acutiflora ‘Overdam’ Conspicuous cream variegated form of this strongly vertical grass, fea<strong>the</strong>ry brown<br />

flower heads fading to grey, 5’, divisions ............................................................................................... 3.50<br />

emodensis Our Poaceae ex Yunnan, sp. 233 and sp. 28 all appear to be forms of this attractive grass, large<br />

arching flower heads pale reddish brown in autumn and persisting into <strong>the</strong> winter, 4’6”, 1.5 litres .....4.80<br />

CAREX, Cyperaceae.<br />

The Sedges provide lush shiny greenery and interesting flowers in damp soil.<br />

comans ‘Bronze Form’ Mophead of pale brown hair-like leaves with a pinkish tone, 12” .................. 2.50<br />

muskingumensis Palm Sedge, upright stems bearing narrow bright green leaves that droop at <strong>the</strong> ends,<br />

unique effect, broad 18” mound, large divisions ....................................................................................4.20<br />

muskingumensis ‘Little Midge’ New dwarf Palm Sedge making a dense 12” mound of narrow horizontal<br />

leaves that droop at <strong>the</strong> ends, unique effect, 1.5 litres............................................................................4.80<br />

DESCHAMPSIA, Poaceae.<br />

flexuosa ‘Willow Green’ This scarce compact variety always attracts attention, bright yellow hair-like<br />

leaves with contrasting purple flower spikes opening to silvery panicles, 18”, litres ............................4.50<br />

FARGESIA, Poaceae.<br />

murieliae ‘Simba’ Perhaps <strong>the</strong> best bamboo for smaller gardens, slowly makes a graceful 6’ x 6’ light<br />

green clump ............................................................................................................................................ 4.50<br />

HAKONECHLOA, Poaceae.<br />

macra ‘Aureola’ Slowly forms a broad mound of soft yellow leaves with a few slender green lines,<br />

pinkish sprays in autumn, lovely variety ................................................................................................3.20<br />

m. ‘Albovariegata’ Leaves edged and centrally veined cream, 15” ......................................................3.20<br />

INDOCALAMUS, Poaceae.<br />

tessellatus The 4’ stems arch under <strong>the</strong> weight of <strong>the</strong> largest leaves of any hardy bamboo, up to 18” long,<br />

spreads slowly, 1.5 ................................................................................................................................. 5.80<br />

LUZULA, Juncaceae.<br />

Woodrush, good evergreen ground cover in sun or shade.<br />

nivea Snowy Woodrush, conspicuous white flower heads, downy grey leaves, 2’ ................................3.20<br />

sylvatica ‘Tauernpass’ Low growing with handsome broad leaves making excellent ground cover even in<br />

dry shade, 12” ......................................................................................................................................... 2.30<br />

MISCANTHUS, Poaceae.<br />

Many of <strong>the</strong> best larger ornamental grasses are to be found here, <strong>the</strong> clumps increase slowly and are<br />

particularly effective in winter as <strong>the</strong> stout stems and bleached pale brown foliage persist until spring.<br />

giganteus The largest fully hardy grass, each year this makes a bamboo-like 10’ fountain of arching leaves<br />

which pass through many shades of orange and brown in autumn, <strong>the</strong> bleached stems are effective all<br />

winter, divisions ..................................................................................................................................... 4.50<br />

23

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!