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Cally Gardens Catalogue 2007

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CYRTOMIUM, Dryopteridaceae.<br />

falcatum Japanese Holly Fern, distinct, attractive and hardy under a shady wall in all but the hardest winters, bright shiny green<br />

leaves with the edges drawn into points, stems covered with black scales, 2’.2.80<br />

fortunei clivicolor Low arching fronds carrying broad blue-green leaflets in pairs, 15”.2.80<br />

DRYOPTERIS, Dryopteridaceae.<br />

erythrosera Coppery pink young fronds maturing dark green, lovely colouring, 18”.2.80<br />

felix-mas Barnesii Mature plants produce 3’ fronds only 4” wide, very distinctive and true from spores, litres 4.50<br />

MATTEUCCIA, Woodsiaceae.<br />

struthiopteris Light green shuttlecock rosettes beautiful in spring, likes damp soil, 3’, litres.4.50<br />

OSMUNDA, Osmundaceae.<br />

Fine large ferns for damp ground giving good autumn colour and tinted new growth.<br />

cinnamomea Bold 3’ fronds pale brown in autumn, the fertile fronds are conspicuous in early summer.3.20<br />

POLYPODIUM, Polypodiaceae.<br />

Mat-forming ferns at their most spring-like in July when the new fronds are fresh green, rich green all winter.<br />

australe ‘Cambricum’ Superb sterile form that can only be propagated by division, broad fronds with overlapping dissected<br />

segments, 12”.4.20<br />

vulgare ‘Bifidomultifidum’ Long narrow crested fronds to 12”, divisions.2.80<br />

v. ‘Cornubiense’ Deeply cut lacy fronds, 12”, divisions.2.50<br />

v. ‘Trichomanoides’ One of the rarest and most desirable of hardy ferns, the evergreen fronds are remarkably finely dissected,<br />

9”.5.20<br />

POLYSTICHUM, Dryopteridaceae.<br />

munitum The long glossy evergreen fronds are traditional Christmas decoration in America, 2’6”.3.50<br />

proliferum Bold new hardy fern collected in Tasmania, handsome dark fronds which produce tiny plantlets near the tips, shiny<br />

black scales on the stems, 3’.4.20<br />

SHRUBS<br />

All plants in 3” - 4” pots except where stated; those in litre pots have been grown on for at least a year and are priced to take<br />

account of the extra post and packing costs.<br />

ABUTILON, Malvaceae.<br />

vitifolium ‘Album’ Fast growing 10’ shrub for full sun, by cuttings from a form with very large white flowers, small plants.3.20<br />

ARTEMESIA, Asteraceae.<br />

absinthium ‘Lambrook Mist’ Wormwood, this variety makes a haze of fine cut silvery foliage, pale grey flower spikes to 3’.2.80<br />

BERBERIS, Berberidaceae.<br />

angulosa (B. species 35) From seed collected in the E. Himalaya, this makes a 4’ deciduous shrub with small spiny leaves turning<br />

bright red and yellow in autumn, colours best in poor soil, 1.5 litres.6.50<br />

* species 14 From seed collected at high altitude in Ecuador, 3’ shrub with rounded spiny leaves and yellow flowers.4.80<br />

‘Pink Species’ Still to be identified, this is the first berberis with consistently pink flowers, long narrow evergreen leaves, exciting<br />

new shrub now offered for the first time, 5’.6.50<br />

CARMICHAELIA, Papilionaceae.<br />

‘County Park Hybrid’ Makes a tangle of prostrate grey-green almost leafless stems, white pea flowers with dark veins in summer,<br />

for sun and well drained soil, 12”.3.20<br />

EMBOTHRIUM, Proteaceae.<br />

coccineum lanceolatum The hardiest Chilean Fire Bush, small tree with the branches wreathed in scarlet flowers in June, 20’, potgrown<br />

seedlings.4.20<br />

EUPATORIUM, Asteraceae.<br />

ligustrinum Useful fast growing evergreen shrub with flat heads of white flowers in late summer and autumn, 6’.4.20<br />

EUPHORBIA, Euphorbiaceae.<br />

stygiana Fine evergreen rosettes of long drooping rich green leaves, honey-scented yellow and dark brown flowers in summer,<br />

much hardier than the related E. mellifera, 4’, 1.5 litres.6.20<br />

FUCHSIA, Onagraceae.<br />

bacillaris Studded with tiny bright pink flowers each with a protruding white stigma, summer and autumn, 4’.2.80<br />

procumbens Soft green rounded leaves on trailing stems, tiny upstanding yellow and green flowers with recurved reddish petals<br />

and bright blue stamens, for a sheltered site, 6”, litres.3.80<br />

‘Logan Woods’ A chance seedling found at Logan <strong>Gardens</strong>, flowers pale pink tipped green, 1.5 litres.4.80<br />

HEDERA, Araliaceae.<br />

helix ‘Erecta’ Erect non-climbing shoots with small triangular dark green leaves veined grey, unique slow-growing evergreen<br />

ground cover, 18”.3.80<br />

HYDRANGEA, Hydrangeaceae.<br />

macrophylla ‘Merveille Sanguine’ Rare old hortensia with uniquely rich colouring, deepest blue mop-heads, or dark red on<br />

alkaline soils, over dark green leaves suffused purple, 5’, small plants.4.20

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