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* sillitensis mengyangensis White night-scented flowers at ground level beneath massive brilliant green
leaves, new and rare, 2’, small plants .....................................................................................................4.20
* sikkimensis The leaves are deeply cut into narrow segments and marbled silvery grey, pale green and
brown, flowers white or pale pink, our collection from high in the E. Himalaya will take some frost ...3.80
* species 71 The bright green kidney-shaped leaves of this new collection from China get very large, many
small pink flowers in great heads, 2’ ......................................................................................................3.80
* ‘Mishmi Silver’ Our wild collected variety offered for the first time in 2010, prostrate stems bearing silver
leaves with olive green veins, pale pink flowers, 12” ............................................................................3.50
‘Palmata’ Previously listed as B. palmata which is another species, this hardy variety from China has
scented pink flowers and large palmate leaves, 18” ...............................................................................3.50
* ‘Tye Dye’ Another recent selection from wild collected seed, large deeply cut velvety olive green leaves
conspicuosly marked with silver, small pale pink flowers, 15”, first offered last year ..........................3.80
BELLEVALIA, Hyacinthaceae.
dubia This 12’’ grape hyacinth bears violet-blue flowers with green tips in bud, intoxicating colour, from
seed collected by the late great Jim Archibald .......................................................................................2.80
BERGENIA, Saxifragaceae.
Undervalued plants combining large rounded evergreen leaves often turning red or purple in winter with
early spring flowers, easy in most soils, sun or shade.
pacumbis (B. ciliata) Very large rounded bright green leaves marbled red by late summer, pale pink
flowers 1” across, usually deciduous and worth a sheltered site to protect the tender new growth, 2’ .3.80
stracheyi ‘Alba’ This dwarf variety is a real gem, dense spikes of pure white flowers amongst small dark
green leaves, all under 6” ......................................................................................................................3.80
‘Claire Maxine’ The leaves of this little known variety turn rich dark red and purple in cold weather, red
flowers, 18” ...........................................................................................................................................4.20
‘Glockenturm’ (‘Belltower’) Neat grower with glossy bright green leaves scarlet in autumn, bunches of
warm pink flowers with vivid green stamens at the top of red stems, 18”, large divisions ................... 4.20
‘Purpurglocken’ Rich deep pink flowers with a purple tint, 18”, 1.5 litre pots ......................................5.50
‘Schneekonigin’ Large palest pink flowers with darker centres produced sporadically from spring to
autumn, green leaves with some winter colour, 15” .............................................................................. 3.50
BIDENS, Asteraceae.
aurea ‘White Form’ Easy vigorous plant that will push up through earlier varieties and provide late soft
colour, very pale cream flowers, 4’ ........................................................................................................3.20
BLECHNUM, Blechnaceae.
penna-marina This evergreen ground cover fern soon makes a 6” deep carpet of rich green narrow fronds,
ideal for covering the ground between larger plants or running through rock work..............................3.80
BRUNNERA, Boraginaceae.
macrophylla ‘Blaukuppel’ Improved form of this versatile non-invasive ground cover for part shade,
bigger heads of brighter blue forget-me-not flowers in spring, large heart-shaped leaves, 18”.............3.80
BULBINELLA, Liliaceae.
hookeri Spikes of deep yellow flowers over brownish green leaves in summer, easy hardy perennial from
the alpine meadows of New Zealand, 18” ..............................................................................................3.80
CALCEOLARIA, see Shrubs.
CALTHA, Ranunculaceae.
palustris ex Tatra Marsh Marigold, my collection from what is now Slovakia, many large golden yellow
flowers in spring, 15”, possibly C. palustris var. laeta, litres ................................................................4.50
CAMPANULA, Campanulaceae.
Bellflowers, nodding blue, pink or white flowers from June to September, sun or half shade.
latiloba ‘Alba’ Pure white saucers on 2’6” stems for many weeks in the summer ............................... 3.50
trachelium From seed collected in the Tatra Mts., dark blue flared bells on 3’ stems, divisions ..........3.80
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