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HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS All plants in 3” - 4” pots except where stated. Those in litre and 1.5 litre pots have been grown on for at least a year and are priced to take account of extra postage and packing costs. Divisions and open ground plants are packed in damp peat and clingfilm. * tender - see introduction under Hardiness. ACAENA, Rosaceae. microphylla ‘Kupferteppich’ Soon makes a wide bronze-green carpet with bristly red burrs in late summer, 5’’ ............................................................................................................................................ 2.80 magellanica Palest grey-green foliage with reddish burrs, fast growing carpet, good in shade ..........2.80 ACANTHUS, Acanthaceae. Easy statuesque perennials making large mounds of shining dark green leaves, long spikes of hooded flowers in late summer on established plants, sun or part shade. mollis ‘Free Flowering Form’ Found in a New Zealand garden, this excellent variety regularly bears numerous 4’ flower spikes, purple and pale green with intricate dark veining ......................................4.20 m. ‘Hollard’s Gold’ Golden yellow younger leaves gradually turn pale green, mauve and white flowers in late summer, 4’, 1.5 litre pots .................................................................................................................5.50 spinosus ‘Spinosissimus’ Long white spines stand out against the dark green narrowly divided leaves, slim spikes of white flowers to 4’ ...........................................................................................................4.20 ‘Summer Beauty’ Hybrid with bright green leaves divided into broad toothed lobes, mauve and white flowers, tolerates hot summers, 5’ ..........................................................................................................3.80 ACERIPHYLLUM, see Mukdenia. ACHILLEA, Compositae. ptarmica ‘Noblessa’ Pure white double pom-poms all summer, scarce compact seed strain, 15” ........3.20 ACONITUM, Ranunculaceae. Monkshood, richly coloured autumn flowering perennials with spikes of curious hooded flowers and deeply divided leaves. carmichaelii Barker’s Variety Massive spikes of glowing blue flowers into October, 6’, divisions .... 3.20 japonicum Large mid blue flowers and bold deeply cut leaves, from seed collected in Japan, 6’, 1.5 litre pots ......................................................................................................................................................... 5.20 leucostomum Distinct rare species from central Asia, the dusky purple flowers have tall narrow hoods and are borne in great open heads on 7’ stems, very large deeply divided leaves ........................................4.50 lycoctonum ‘Russian Yellow’ Large pale yellow flowers in great branching heads over deeply cut leaves up to 12” across, collected on my 1995 trip to Russia, 5’, divisions .....................................................4.20 yesoense Tall arching stems bearing rich blue flowers along much of their length, from Japan, 5’ ......3.20 ‘Sparks Variety’ Darkest indigo-blue flowers in large open heads, 5’ ...................................................3.50 species ex. Russia Long spikes of rich blue flowers set off by burnished red stems, our richly coloured collection from the Russian Far East, 5’.................................................................................................3.80 ACTAEA, Ranunculaceae. This genus of elegant woodland plants grown for their heavy crops of brightly coloured fruit in autumn is now combined with horticulturally distinct Cimicifuga – tall, stately late flowering perennials bearing long white bottle-brush flowers. americana Rare early species with elegant tapering white spires in late summer, 4’6”........................3.50 japonica The shortest variety with maple-like leaves and white flowers from pinkish buds, 3’ ...........3.20 matsumurae (Cimicifuga simplex) Arching white wands in autumn, 5’, large plants, 1.5 litres ..........5.20 m. ‘James Compton’ Very dark purple-black foliage and pale pink flowers, 4’6”, divisions. ..............4.80 m. ‘Prichard’s Giant’ (Cimicifuga ramosa) Large branching heads with long creamy white terminal spikes and shorter ones below, 7’ ........................................................................................................... 4.20 m. ‘Silver Axe’ (‘Silver Ray’) Scarce variety bearing 12” spikes of white flowers to 7’, divisions ......5.20 racemosa Usually the first to flower in July, white spikes in large branching heads to 6’, 1.5 litres ....5.20 rubra Glossy scarlet berries over dark green clumps, 2’6” .................................................................. 3.20 3
AEONIUM, Crassulaceae. * arboreum Shrubby succulent usually seen in its dark reddish purple forms, the original species makes an attractive specimen for a clay pot stood outside for the summer, bright green rosettes, can reach 4’ ...4.20 AGAPANTHUS, Alliaceae. These hardy varieties bear round heads of trumpet flowers in late summer, for sun and good soil. inapertus hollandii Unusual and distinct species with long pendulous tubular flowers on 4’6” stems that always grow bolt upright, strong divisions of a paler blue form ............................................................6.50 ‘Bressingham Blue’ Perhaps the best taller rich deep blue variety, 3’ 6” .............................................4.20 ‘Cally Blue’ Dense bright blue heads to 18” held well above the leaves, our exceptionally free flowering dwarf variety ..........................................................................................................................................4.20 ‘Loch Hope’ Reliable free flowering variety, deep blue trumpets with flared petals, 4’ .......................3.80 ‘Midnight Blue’ Sought after old variety from Ireland with the darkest blue flowers on 18” stems, neat grassy foliage, pot grown from division .................................................................................................4.50 ‘Torbay’ Lots of sky blue heads from June to August, greyish leaves, 2’6” .......................................... 3.80 ‘Underway’ Tall and elegant with erect stems to 4’ bearing compact heads of soft blue flowers over low foliage, by division from our excellent free flowering form of this variable variety .............................3.50 AJUGA, Lamiaceae. incisa (‘Blue Enigma’) Introduced by us from Japan, this unusual ground cover bears rich blue spikes in summer over textured green leaves with deeply serrated edges, 12”, 1.5 litre pots .............................5.20 ‘Catlin’s Giant’ Glossy purple-tinted leaves and deep blue flower spikes twice the size of the common Bugle, easy rapid ground cover for sun or shade. ..................................................................................5.20 ALCHEMILLA, Rosaceae. epipsila Smaller less spreading Ladies Mantle with soft green leaves and frothy yellow flowers, 12” ..2.80 ALSTROEMERIA, Alstroemeriaceae. Vigorous hardy South American lily-like plants, large heads of beautifully marked flowers that cut well. brasiliensis ‘Cally Star’ Leaves cleanly streaked cream from the edges changing to white as the leaf matures, dark red flowers in late summer, 2’ ..........................................................................................3.80 psittacina Useful late species bearing remarkable dark red flowers tipped green and striped brown within, late summer and autumn, likes some shade, 4’ ..................................................................................... 3.50 ‘Dayspring Delight’ Scarce variegated variety with striking brownish orange flowers over white-edged leaves, 2’ .................................................................................................................................................4.20 ‘Hawera’ Cool lemon yellow flowers with a few brown markings, 3’6”, ............................................. 3.50 ALTHAEA, Malvaceae. armeniaca Lovely pale rose perennial mallow, greyish downy foliage, late summer, 5’ ......................3.50 AMICIA, Papilionaceae. zygomeris Rare autumn flowering giant clover with rounded greyish leaves that close up at night, large soft yellow pea flowers, hardy once established, 6’ .............................................................................. 3.80 AMSONIA, Apocynaceae. Easy long-lived perennials grown for their soft coloured flowers and attractive foliage. hubrichtii Pale blue stars over needle-like leaves which turn yellow in autumn, choice rare species to 2’, small seedlings .......................................................................................................................................3.80 orientalis ‘Cally Darkstem’ By cuttings from a plant with dark purple stems that compliment the heads of pale blue-grey stars in summer, 2’ ..........................................................................................................4.50 ANEMONE, Ranunculaceae. fanninii After years of stock building we can offer a growable form of this superb plant, 4” cream stars like giant a Pulsatilla over deeply lobed downy grey-green leaves up to 15” across that could belong to a Rodgersia, hardy, early summer, 3’, divisions ......................................................................................7.50 rivularis These plants from seed collected in the Eastern Himalaya seem to fit this species, white flowers with blue sepals in open sprays, summer, 2’ 6”, attractive and easy to grow .......................................3.50 rivularis ‘Blue Back’ Seedlings from a vigorous form with blue backs to the white petals, summer, 3’ ..3.80 4
Page 1 and 2: CALLY GARDENS • 2013
Page 3: HARDINESS It is not really possible
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 and 26: * jamensis ‘La Luna’ Shrubby wi
Page 27 and 28: TROPAEOLUM, Tropaeolaceae. Fully do
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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