Download 2016 Catalogue - Rumbling Bridge Nursery

RETAIL MAIL ORDER
ALPINES, SMALL WOODLAND PLANTS, DWARF BULBS
AND DWARF shrubs
CATALOGUE 2016
Available all year round
ALL 9CM SQUARE POTS
£3.00
Achillea x „King Edward‟
£3.00
Achillea ageratifolia
£3.00
Acinos alpinus
£5.00
Adonis brevistyla
£3.00
Allium acuminatum
£3.00
Allium cernnum
£3.00
£4.00
Allium cernnum
(pink form)
Allium cernnum
„Dwarf White‟
Allium insubricum
£3.00
Allium macranthum
£3.00
Allium sikkimensis
£3.00
Allium thunbergii
carriage (uk mainland only)
£3.00
up to 2kg (1 - 8 x 9cm plants) - £10
2 – 4kg (up to 20 x 9cm plants, approx.) - £12
£3.00
£3.00
Andromeda polifolia
„Blue Ice‟
Androsace carnea
„Brigantica‟
Androsace strigillosa
£3.50
Androsace studiosorum
£4.00
Androsace villosa
by ARRANGEMENT
£4.00
Please call 01577 840160 or email
[email protected]
before your visit
£4.00
Anemone nemorosa
„Blue Bonnet‟
Anemone nemerosa
„Flore Pleno‟
Anemone nemorosa
„Leed‟s Variety‟
Anemone x lipsiensis
(syn seemannii)
Anemone nemorosa
x „Vestal‟
Anemone nemorosa
x „Virescens‟
(1 LITRE PLANTS LISTED AFTER primula section)
TO PLACE AN ORDER :
1)Telephone or Email your order to [email protected]
OR complete our online order form.
2) We will reply with total cost, and confirm availability.
3) On confirmation, please send cheque to Rumbling Bridge Nursery,
Briglands Estate, Rumbling Bridge, Kinross, KY13 0PS
Alternatively, please use Paypal.
Our plants are bulky, 9 x 9 x 10cm SQUARE potS
and are well rooted into our own organic, leaf mould based
compost, with long-life nutrients added.
We will advise when plants are dispatched
£4.00
Orders may be collected (at pre-arranged time) from Nursery
NURSERY NOW OPEN TO the public -
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
First rate alpine, flowering for ages with soft
primrose yellow blooms. Only 4” high.
Close, silvery pad with 3” stems of large, white
flowers. Trough or scree in full sun. Uncommon.
Alpine herb forming small mound. Lots purplepink labiate flrs. in Summer. Dry scree/ sun.
RARE. Large, glistening white daisies with an
ice-blue reverse, giving crystal-like effect.
North American species, approx. 7” high, with
umbels of lrg. reddish-pink flowers. Full sun.
Excellent rockery variety, only 10” high, with
drooping pink umbels in late summer.
Excellent rockery variety, only 8” high, with
drooping pink umbels in late summer.
Wonderful, new introduction. Free flowering, at
Only 7” high. Looks good on rockery.
Very special, slow to reach flwrg. size, dusky
pink, thimble sized bells hang from 8” stems.
A dramatic Allium with large purple bells in
clusters during June. Height 10”. Himalayas.
Neat rockery species at only 7” with deep royal
blue heads. One of very best for alpine gardens.
Last alpine to flower on Nursery, at only 6”.
Round, pink globes, Oct – November. Japan.
Forming open globe of bluish-grey, narrow
leaves. Many soft pink flowers. Sheltered site.
Compact „Thrift like‟ mound with short stems of
white flowers in April. A classy, easy alpine.
Large rosette at ground level, with stems 5-6”
high. Topped with many pale pink flowers.
SPECIAL. Large, wooly rosettes topped by red
stems, with large pink flowers in June.
One for the alpine collector. Best in cool alpine
house. Silvery fol., many white stemless flowers.
Seldom offered selection, mid blue flowers pre
spring. Slow growing special for shade.
Finer leafed and shorter growing than A. Vestal.
Flowers are more or less fully double centred.
Giant flowered form of native wood anemone.
Vigorous grower, leafy soils in part shade.
Beautiful, pale yellow hybrid, between A.
ranunculoides and native wood anemone.
Double pom-pom centres on this classic w/land
Anemone. Mid-late spring, Free flwrg. Special.
Unusual sport. Ferny green bracts instead of
flowers. Very decorative for shaded woodland.
£3.00
Anemone ranunculoides
A little carpeter for moist shade. Masses of
buttercup yellow flrs, then delicate bronzy fol.
Quite a rare item. Flowers so double, they form
almost a pom-pom. Groundcover at only 4” ht.
Good sized flowers of rich blue, late spring, 3”
high. Ours are 3-4 yr. old plants. Himalayas.
Beautiful woodlander. 2‟ high stems, with
several large, waxy nodding lanterns, palest pink.
£3.00
£4.00
£3.50
Anemone sylvestris
„Flore Pleno‟
Anemone trulliifolia
£5.00
Anemonopsis macrophylla
£3.00
Aquilegia alpina
This is the true plant of the Alps. Although
alpine, it reaches 18” high. Violet blue flowers.
£4.00
Aquilegia bertolonii
The tiniest Aquilegia of Italian Alps. 2” hair thin
stems, with large, deep blue flowers. For scree.
£3.00
£3.50
Aquilegia flabellata
„Cameo‟
Arenaria festucoides
£3.00
Arenaria purpurascens
£4.00
Arisaema flavum
var abbreviatum
Armeria juniperifolia
„Alba‟
Armeria juniperifolia
„Bevan‟s Form‟
Armeria maritima
„Splendens‟
Armeria maritima
„Vesuvius‟
Arnica alpina
A beautiful miniature with soft, baby pink
flowers and cream cup. Only 7” high.
A close, grassy mat from the Himalayas, with
very short stems of white flowers.
Close mat of needle-like foliage, peppered with
pinky-red, star like flowers during spring.
A miniature form, only 4-5” high, with plain
green leaves and yellow ochre, hooded spathe.
One of the easiest and best trough plants. Tight
mound, pure white Thrift flrs. in early spring.
Tight dome radiating many deep pink „Thrift‟
flrs. over fairly long period. Great trough plant.
A well-known Thrift for its free flowering habit.
Produces lots of deep pink blooms.
New Thrift with hot pink flowers over a long
period. Darkest bronzy foliage.
A simple and natural looking, golden daisy for
rock garden. 7” stems, succession of flowers.
Excellent woodlander, with beautifully marked
leaves splashed with cream. Spathe, also cream.
Thin, needle-like leaves, on this bluish tinged
cushion – hidden below mass of pale red flowers
Large, deep violet blue daisies on 6” stems.
Enjoys perfect drainage in full sun. Eur. Alps.
Perfect 6” miniature of this species Astilbe,
which we have long cultivated. V. uncommon
Variety with very short, stiff leaves and 6”
spikes of radiant pink flowers.
The smallest species, hails from Mts. of Japan.
2“ stems of cream flrs. emerge from close mat.
A true miniature, with darkest green leaves and
short sprays of white flowers in abundance.
Must be the best flowering dwarf Astilbe for
alpine gardens. Many pink flrs, bronzy foliage.
The best red to date of this easy, yet valuable
addition to rockery. Flowers in spring.
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.50
£3.00
£3.00
£3.50
£3.50
£3.50
£3.50
£3.50
£3.00
Arum italicum
„Chameleon‟
Asperula nitida
Aster alpinus
„Dark Beauty‟
Astilbe chinensis pumila
„Tiny Form‟
Astilbe crispa
„Perkeo‟
Astilbe glaberrima
saxatillis
Astilbe glaberrima
„William Buchanan‟
Astilbe simplicifolia
„Inshriach Pink‟
Aubretia
„Bressingham Red‟
£4.00
Aubrieta marginata
„Valerie‟
Bellevalia paradoxa
(3 bulbs per pot)
Brachyglottis bidwillii
£3.00
Brimeura amethystina
£4.00
Bulbinella hookeri
£3.00
Calceolaria falklandica
£3.00
£3.00
Caltha palustris
ssp minor
Campanula garganica
„Dickson‟s Gold‟
Campanula pulla
£3.00
Cardamine heptaphylla
£3.50
Cardamine pentaphylla
£3.00
Cardamine trifolium
£3.00
Cardamine waldsteinii
£3.00
Carex bergrenii
£3.00
Centaurea simplicicaulis
£3.00
Chaenorhinum glareosum
£3.00
£4.00
Chaiastophyllum
oppositifolium
Clematis x petrei
„Lunar Lass‟
Clematis marmoraria
£3.00
Chrysanthemum weyrichii
£3.50
Codonopsis ovata
£4.00
Colchicum agrippinum
£4.00
Colchicum speciosum
£3.00
Commelina dianthifolia
£3.00
Convallaria majalis
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
Rare. Bright gold variegation to the compact
rosettes. Light lavender blue flowers.
This close Muscari relative has dramatic black
grape like bells on a bold spike in spring. 10”
This is a totally hardy form of this evergreen
dwarf shrub from N.Z. Leathery, pewter leaves.
Lilliputian hyacinth with elfin bells of white or
blue, on arching 6” stems. From European Alps.
Bronzy strap-like foliage. 1‟ high stems with
„Pokers‟ of deep gold colour.
Tough species from that windswept Island. Good
size flowers for carpeting in damp shade.
Tiny Marsh Marigold growing as rarity in
Scottish Mnts. only 2” high. Likes moisture!
There couldn‟t possibly be a better gold leafed
alpine! Contrasts well with the sky blue flowers
A lush green mound, producing short stems of
large violet bells throughout summer.
Seldom seen beauty for the woodland bed.
Lightly scented, cream flowers, approx. 2‟ high
Large disected leaves emerge after a show of
pink trumpets, pre spring. 8” high, woodland.
Leathery, glossy leaves at ground level. 3” high
stems of white flowers from March – April.
An uncommon woodland species forming low
mat of leaves and short sprays of lg. white flrs.
A very tidy, high alpine from N.Z. forming neat
bronzy mound, for rock garden. Site not too dry.
Wavy edged, silvery foliage at ground level.
Stems to 9” high, of mauve Cornflowers. Sun.
Slow growing low pad, of rounded leaves,
completely covered in lilac flowers. Full sun.
A well-known alpine with succulent leaves and
pendulous Laburnum-like chains.
Gently cascading hybrid, with greenish-yellow
small flowers along thin stems. Good pot var.
Forming an open cushion of parsley-like foliage.
Many creamy yellow blooms. Trough or scree.
G‟cover with 7” stems of large pink Chrysanths.
Showy, seldom seen Japanese alpine. Hardy.
Low, twining species, with nodding, palest blue
bells. Ideal for scrambling through low shrubs.
Rare Turkish species, only 6”. Characteristic
chequered goblets of dusky rose colour.
Autumn wouldn‟t be the same without the huge
pink goblets thrusting through fallen leaves.
Hardy species from high alt. California. Small
Tradescantia like flrs. of deepest royal blue. 9”
Sweetly scented Lily of the Valley for moist
shade. Good ground cover for trouble spots.
£4.50
£3.00
Convallaria majalis
„Albostriata‟
Convallaria majalis
„Hardwick Hall‟
Convallaria majalis
„Rosea‟
Cortusa matthiola
„Alba‟
Corydalis solida
„George Baker‟
Corydalis x „Heavenly Blue‟
£4.00
Corydalis x „Kingfisher‟
£4.00
Corydalis malkensis
£3.00
Cotoneaster thymefolia
£4.00
Cyclamen cilicium
£4.00
Cyclamen coum
£4.00
£4.00
Cyclamen coum
„Nyman‟s Strain‟
Cyclamen coum
„Tile Barn Elizabeth‟
Cyclamen hederifolium
(mixed colours)
Cyclamen hederifolium
Long leaf forms
Cyclamen hederifolium
„Red Sky‟
Cyclamen hederifolium
„Ruby Glow‟
Cyclamen hederifolium
„Silver Cloud‟
Cyclamen hederifolium
„White Cloud‟
Cyclamen intaminatum
£5.00
Cyclamen purpurascens
£3.00
Daboecia „Praegeri‟
£3.00
Daboecia scotica
„Jack Drake‟
Daboecia scotica
„William Buchanan‟
Dactylorhiza hybrids
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
£5.00
£3.00
Dianthus
„Annette‟
Very slow growing, with thin gold striations to
the leaf. A special and well behaved woodlander.
A robust „Lily of the Valley‟ with dark green
leaves, edged with cream. Scented flrs. in May.
The pink Lily of the Valley, slower to establish,
But colour becomes deeper as plants mature.
Good sized flrs. hang downwards from 10”
stems. Bells look like Cowslips of purest white.
Invaluable for its striking red flowers, when
Snowdrops are the only early blooms in garden.
Special new hybrid, between C. Elata and C.
Flexuosa. Stronger and shorter stems, sky blue.
Very special hybrid between C. Cashmeriana x
C. Elata. Compact, long flwrg.if grown in shade
Similar to solida, but earlier, with cream flowers
from early march. Rarely offered.
A very tough clone of this evergreen, tiny leafed
shrub. Masses small red berries, autumn-spring.
Autumn flwrg. and early enough when grown in
sheltered woodland or in cold glasshouse.
Stunning leaf forms on hardy pre-Spring Cyc.
Add leaf mould to moist soil. Pink/ white/reds.
Most beautiful of all coum hybrids. Mostly silver
foliage, with reddish/magenta flowers.
Free-flowering, pure silver leafed hybrid. Flrs.
are deep pink, wth paler picottee edge. Early.
Best known hardy Cyclamen, our stock plants
give good deep pinks and superior leaf form.
Special seedlings of our finest saggitate, almost
aroid, shaped leaves. Colours vary, whites/pinks.
A vigorous growing new clone, sporting dark
purplish-red flowers in Autumn.
The original, deepest red available, of the hardy
autumn flowering woodland Cyclamen.
A special cultivar. Pure silver, unmarked leaves,
pink flowers. Looks amazing in shade.
Pure silver leaves, with white flowers in autumn.
Dramatic combination for shade.
Truly miniature, hardy species. Round glossy
leaves and small white flrs. Seldom offered.
Totally hardy, evergreen, summer flwrg. Very
special species with scent of Lily of the Valley.
The true variety of the seldom seen cultivar,
which sports large, deep pink bells. Low p.H.
Smallest growing „Irish Heath‟, with deep ruby
bells in abundance. Suits ericaeous trough.
Tough and extremely free flowering cultivar,
deep magenta bells, for up to four months.
These are various coloured seedlings, grown on
nursery, over many years. Robust and tough.
Striking blue foliage, on this compact dome. 2”
stems semi double, blood red flowers. Scented.
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
Dianthus arenarius
„Little Maiden‟
Dianthus
„Freda Woodliffe‟
Dianthus alpinus
„Inshriach Dazzler‟
Dianthus myrtinervis
(ruby form)
Dianthus
„Nywood‟s Cream‟
Dianthus pavonius
Dianthus
„Whatfield Magenta‟
Dicentra cuccularia
£3.00
Dicentra eximea
„Stuart Boothman‟
Dracocephalum rupestre
£4.00
Dryas x suendermannii
£4.00
Epimedium x alpinum
x grandiflorum „Rubrum‟
Epimedium grandiflorum
„Red Beauty‟
Epimedium x youngianum
niveum
Erodium chrysanthum
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
£3.00
Erodium chrysanthum
„Pale pink form‟
Erigeron auranticus
£3.00
Erysimum kotschianus
„Parkwood Gold‟
Erythronium
dens canis
Felicia rosulata
£3.00
Festuca gaultieri
£3.00
Festuca
„Golden Toupee‟
Fritillaria camschatensis
aurea
Fritillaria camschatensis
Dwarf Form
Genista pilosa
minor
£3.50
£8.00
£7.00
£4.00
Small compact cushion, ideal for troughs, etc.
Short sprays white, ragged edged, fragrant flrs.
Uncommon, new hybrid with blue foliage and 4”
stems of single, stark pink, scented flowers.
Well named rockery Pink, with most vivid shade
of deep pink flowers.
Lush green dome, radiating 3” stems deep pink
flowers during spring.
One of the best compact alpine hybrids for scent.
Short stems of cream flowers in summer.
A wonderful species for rock garden. Ground
hugging, smothered in deep pink flowers. Alps.
Neat mound of attractive blue foliage, a dramatic
contrast to the strong magenta flowers
Finely dissected, smoky grey foliage, with 4”
stems of white lockets in early spring.
The true plant. Dwarf in stature, with smoky blue
dissected foliage and ruby red lockets. Part shade
Large, deep blue scrophularia flrs. in mid
Summer above low puckered leaves. Unusual.
German hybrid with large white flowers, grown
for its floriferous habit and ease of cultivation.
Delicate grower. Thin stems, topped with light
red flowers in late Spring. Slow to spread.
Slow growing cultivar with strong red flowers of
good size. Ideal for small garden in shade.
The most delicate of Epimedium species.
Nodding white cups on hair thin stems.
Fine, silvery green foliage, forming neat mound.
Long display sulphur yellow flowers.
Delicate, ferny foliage of silvery-green,
producing a long display of pale pink „cups‟
Emerald green, glossy leaves and stout stems of
bright orange daisies.
Most likely a sport of E. kotschyanum, with
yellow flowers and very congested growth.
Beautifully spotted leaves with mauve Dog‟s
Tooth Violets hanging down. Woodland shade.
Hardy Himalayan species. Cornflower blue
flowers with orange centres. Carpeter.
Superb little alpine grass, forming dense emerald
green dome. Would even suit troughs.
Slow growing and small in stature, fine neeedles
of pure golden yellow. Lovely on rockery.
The yellow species type, flowering at 8” high in
moist shade. Seldom offered.
Rarely offered, relic from Jack Drake alpine nsy.
Japanese alpine, 9” high. Black flowers.
First rate alpine shrublet, prostrate and
smothered in lemon yellow pea flowers. Slow.
4.00
£3.50
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
Genista saggitalis
minor
Gentiana acaulis
Gentiana acaulis
„Krumrey‟
Gentiana burseri
£3.00
Gentiana decumbens
(Siberian Gentian)
Gentiana septemfida
„Lagodechiana select‟
Gentiana verna „Angulosa‟
£4.00
Gentiana yakushimensis
£3.00
Geranium dalmaticum
„Album‟
Geranium dalmaticum
„Croftlea‟
Geranium farreri
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
£3.50
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
Geranium macrrorhizum
„Snow Sprite‟
Geranium renardii
Geranium sanguineum
ssp nanum
Geranium sanguineum
„Striatum‟
Geum triflorum
campanulatum
Gypsophila cerastoides
£3.00
Gypsophila repens
„Dorothy Teacher‟
Gypsophila repens
„Dubia‟
Gypsophila tenuifolius
£4.00
Haberlea rhodopensis
£3.00
Hebe ochracea
„James Stirling‟
Hebe youngii
„Carl Teschner‟
Hebe popplewellii
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
Hedera helix
„Congesta‟
Helianthemum
„Ben Ledi‟
Fairly slow to form a neat, low mound of
flattened leaf stems, radiating yellow pea flowers
Seedlings grown by ourselves, of this large,
stemless blue trumpet Gentian of the Alps. Lime.
SPECIAL. A very free-flowering form from
Germany. Large, deep blue flowers from May.
Erect species from the Pyrenees, approx. 2-3‟
tall. Whorls of greenish/yellow flrs. Lime/sun.
High alt. species. Mid blue, bell flowers in Aug.
on 10-12” stems. Easy in stony soil, full sun.
Turkish Gentian, a little earlier than norm, and a
deeper blue. Many flowers radiate from mat.
The free flowering and easier to cultivate form of
the beautiful Star Gentian of the Eur. Alps.
Limestone species from Japan. Long, blue single
flwrs. in Aug. Part shade, gritty, humus soil. 10”
Very special, slow to produce. Remains small
with good sized white flowers.
We‟re first to promote and propagate this free
flowering, carpeting form, given by D. Hutton.
An absolute gem! Compact and low growing,
with huge palest blue flowers, over long period.
Slow ground cover, sun/part shade. Long display
pure white flowes. Suits smaller garden.
Round, sage like leaves, and 6” stems of large
cream flrs, deeply veined in grey. Himalayas.
Quite rare and slow to produce, this tiny Bloody
Cranesbill. Suits troughs, etc.
Very compact, free flowering in shade of soft,
light pink. Easy Geranium for almost any soil.
Ground hugging species, with ferny foliage. 4”
stems, each with 3 nodding apricot bells. U.S.A
Close mat, hidden by the abundant white
flowers. Makes a good trough plant.
An old cultivar, prized for free-flowering habit.
With light pink blooms.
Lovely, compact form of the cascading wall
Gypsophila. Flowers are light pink. Tidy plant.
Close grass-like cushion, with many pale pink
flowers in spring. Neat dome for rockery.
Special alpine for north facing, full shade. Plant
between rocks at an angle. Mauve flrs. in spring.
Deep bronzy, whipcord foliage, on this old
classic cultivar. Eventually, white flowers appear
Lovely, dense shrublet with masses of light blue
flowers in spring. Suits sheltered situation.
Small, bronzy globe of a shrub, dense growth
forming a ball, some 4” x 6”. Uncommon.
Perfect little Ivy for alpine garden, useful for
carpeting outer edges of rockery. Slow growing
One of the best old cultivars for its low habit and
many raspberry red flowers. Emerald green fol.
£3.00
£4.00
Helianthemum
„Ben Nevis‟ (uncommon)
Helianthemum
„Sunbeam‟
Hepatica nobilis
Alba
Hepatica nobilis
(Violet Blue)
Hepatica nobilis
(Dusky Pink)
Hepatica nobilis
marbled/pink
Hepatica transsilvanica
£3.00
Hieraceum lanatum
£3.00
Horminum pyrenaicum
The „Dragon Head‟ of the Pyrenees. Puckered
Primrose like leaves, nodding violet flowers.
£4.00
£3.00
Hosta
„Blue Mouse Ears‟
Hosta venusta
£3.00
Hylomecon japonicum
£3.00
Hypericum reptans
£3.00
Hypsela reniformis
£3.00
Iberis sempervirens
„Little Gem
Ilex crenata
„Golden Gem‟
Impatiens omiense
(species)
Incarvillea compacta
Ideal for shady troughs, etc. Rounded blue leaves
with deep lilac, good sized flowers. Ht. 3”
Dark green leaves at ground level, stems rise to
10”. Deep violet flowers in summer. From Japan
Japanese woodland poppy with large yellow
flowers in April.
Prostrate mat of tiny, Thyme-like fol. and unnaturally large yellow flowers. Himalayas.
Ideal carpeter for threading through gravel path
edges, or rockery border. Chilean native.
The toughest and best flowering of the dwarf,
alpine candy tufts. Top class, long-lived plant.
Small rounded leaves of bright gold, on this low,
slow growing shrub. Small enough for rockery.
Truly hardy, ground covering species with
attractive foliage and lots of late yellow flwrs.
Raised from botanical seed, these should flower
at approx. 9”. Well drained soil, in full sun.
The true plant, with ground hugging foliage and
12” stems of gigantic rose pink flowers.
Tufts of grass-like stems produce long spring
display of dusky pink stars. Very special.
For those who like dark flowers, this 8” Iris has
large, aubergine coloured blooms in spring.
Very rare dwarf bearded Iris. Brown flowers
with violet beard.
A rare and sought after hybrid. White flowers
with a violet picotee edge to the petals.
Tiny species from the Caucasus. Brass coloured,
bearded Iris flowers, only 3” high.
Easy dwarf Iris for relatively moist soil. This
form approx. 8” Blue flowers, gold veining.
£3.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.50
£3.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.50
£3.00
Incarvillea mairei
„Grandiflora‟
Ipheion uniflorum
„Charlotte Bishop‟
Iris pumila
„Cherry Garden‟
Iris pumila
„The Gingerbread Man‟
Iris pumila
„Knick-knack‟
Iris suavaolens
Iris setosa
Dwarf form
Tough Scottish hybrid of ground-hugging habit.
Long display of burning orange flowers.
Ideal for smaller rock garden, low mound
producing tangerine blooms all summer long.
Pure white form of this popular, early spring
woodlander. Flowers above unmarked leaves.
This form we grow is from plants obtained with
the darkest violet shade imaginable.
Selected for its soft lilac/pink shade, a welcome
colour break so early in the Spring.
Beautiful, dusky pink flowers sit above
attractively marked foliage.
A species with a standard shade of soft cornflower blue. Good sized flrs, larger than nobilis
Attractive silvery leaves contrast with long show
golden daisies. Sunny rock garden, gritty soil, 8”
£4.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
Iris Pacific Coast hybrid
„Broadleigh Rose‟
Inula orientalis
„Grandiflora‟
Iris Pacific Coast hybrid
(Lavender Blue hybrid)
Lathyrus vernus
„Alboroseus‟
Leiophyllum hugeri
Leontipodium alpinum
„Matterhorn‟
Leucojum vernum
£3.00
Lewisia cotyledon
x „Little Plum‟
Limonium minutum
£4.00
Linnaea borealis
£4.00
Lithodora diffusa
„Grace Ward‟
Lotus corniculatus
„Plenus‟
Lysimachia japonica
minutissima
Lychnis alpina
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.50
£4.00
£4.50
£3.00
Maianthemum bifolium
var Yakushimanum
Meconopsis betonicifolia
Meconopsis betonicifolia
„Alba‟
Meconopsis horridula
Meconopsis x
„Lingholm‟
Mertensia maritima
£3.00
Mimulus
x burnettii
Minuartia juniperina
£4.00
Myrtus nummularia
£4.00
Omphallodes cappadocia
„Cherry Ingram‟
Omphallodes nitida
£3.00
£3.00
Omphallodes verna
„Alba‟
12” tall, bearing dusky pink flowers, delicately
veined with sepia colour. Easy to please.
A neat woodlander from Himalayas, only 10”
high, with large, orange Calendula-like flowers.
Lost name on this Broadleigh cultivar, very free
flowering/low growing. Lilac/lavender colour.
Very free flowering, soft pink perenneial pea, for
front of border, or woodland edge. Herbaceous.
Seldom seen or offered, dwarf ericaceous shrub,
with Daphne-like flwrs.in spring, from red buds.
Forming neat mound, with many stems of huge,
soft grey flowers. A new perennial cultivar.
Giant snowdrop relative. 8” stems topped by
huge white bells from February.
German hybrid, of hardy constitution. Lovely,
pale raspberry colour flrs. over a long period.
Excellent for coastal gardens in windswept,
sunny conditions. 6” stems, mauve Statice flwrs.
Named after Carl Linneus, the native woodland
„Twinflower‟ Hair thin stems, small white bells
Closer growing mat than „Heavenly Blue‟, yet
equally free flowering. Also suitable lrg. trough.
A beautiful double flowered form of the Bird‟s
foot trefoil. Attractive, clover like foliage. Sun
Seldom seen Japanese miniature. Low cushion
studded with tiny yellow flrs. late summer-aut.
The little pink alpine Catch-fly, for rock
crevices. Short stems of pale pink flowers.
The tiny species from Japan for carpeting
troughs and shady areas under shrubs.
Hardly needs description, best known of the
Himalayan Blue Poppies,. Sky blue flowers.
Really beautiful large flowered white form of the
common Blue Poppy. Boss of golden stamens.
This dwarf monocarpic species, can be grown in
a shady crevice, with ericaceous/woodlanders.
We grow our stock from plants selected for their
vigorous, multi-crown forming habit.
Rare Scottish native to Outer Hebrides. Sky blue,
fleshy leaves, small blue thimble flowers.
The hardiest of all Mimulus. Long lived hybrid,
with hot orange blooms all summer. Special.
Low mat of needle thin leaves ending in short
sprays, each clasping many small white flowers
Uncommon. From Falkland Isles. Large, edible
pink berries in Autumn.The only hardy Myrtle
Larger flrs. on this woodland gem. Many blue
„Forget-me-not‟ flrs. much admired in spring.
Lanceolate leaves, and stems 12” high. Lots of
blue „Forget-me-not‟ flowers over long period.
Woodland groundcover, flowering earliest
spring, with plenty white „Forget-me-nots‟.
£3.00
Oxalis adenophylla
£3.00
Oxalis depressa
£4.00
Oxalis enneaphylla
„Alba‟
Oxalis enneaphylla
hybrid
Oxalis x
„Dark Eyes‟
Oxalis enneaphylla
„Waverley Hybrid‟
Oxalis lactaea
„Rosea‟
Oxalis magellanica
„Flora Plena‟
Oxalis minutaefolia
£3.50
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£5.00
£4.00
Paeonia veitchii
var woodwardii
Paradisia liliastrum
£3.00
Penstemon pinifolius
£3.00
Persicaria tenuicaule
£3.00
Persicaria vaccinifolium
£4.00
Petrophytum caespitosum
£4.00
Petrophytum hendersonii
£3.00
£3.00
Phlox douglasii
„Crackerjack‟
Phlox douglasii
„Eva‟
Phlox douglasii
„Ice Mountain‟
Phlox subulata
„Bavaria‟
Phlox subulata
„Purple Beauty‟
Pieris japonica
„William Buchanan‟
Plantago subulata
£3.00
Polygonatum species
£3.00
Potentilla verna
nana
Pulsatilla vulgaris
(Species)
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.50
£3.00
Popular „Silver Shamrock‟. Huge stemless pink
funnel shaped flowers over a silvery mat.
Flowering over long period, strong pink blooms
threading through gravel path edges, etc.
A lovely, pure white form with green eye,
flowering stemlessly over silvery-grey leaves.
From divisions of a striking, cream form, with
pale pink veins. Troughs or scree, in full sun.
Super hybrid between O. enneaphylla and O.
adenophylla. Lilac flowers, central dark blotch.
Small impressive hybrid, ideal for troughs. Dark
purple, magenta veined flrs. Very special.
Deserves better attention, heavy flowering, deep
pink Wood Sorrel for leafy shade. Ground cover.
Rightly popular. Many small, white pom-pom
flowers close to a slow spreading mat.
Small hummock, forming stemless, palest pink
large flowers. Seldom seen beauty.
This smaller sub-species produces equally large
flowers, but of lighter, silvery pink.
„St. Bruno‟s Lily‟ of the Alps. Strangely, seldom
seen. Small white trumpets, 10” stems.
A long lived and totally hardy species from
Oregon. Low mat, many flame coloured flowers.
Japanese woodland bistort, flowering in early
spring. Little white „tails‟. Non-invasive. 3”
From high in Tibet, this Polygonum cascades
over rocks, with hundreds of pink spikes. Late.
Very close mat of thin leaves, stems of ivory
miniature, bottle brush flowers, in late summer.
Narrow, leathery leafed rosettes form compact
dome, topped by broad, bottle brush flwrs. 2” ht.
Lovely, compact needle-leafed mat, ideal for
troughs or rockery. Dark crimson flowers.
Lovely shade of violet, sweet scent in spring.
P. douglasii hybrids are excellent in troughs.
Pure white flowers on a lush, deep green pad of
needle thin leaves. Good in troughs.
Lovely new introduction. Cream flowers with a
striking violet eye. Cascading rock plant.
Fairly new cultivar, abundantly flowering, with
puplish-blue blooms from May.
A rare ericaceous shrublet, forming small dome,
approx. 7”x 10”. New growth flushed red.
Curious, Thrift like form of Plantain, with tails
of yellow flowers in late summer. Small mound
Name unknown – thought to be hybrid with P.
hookeri. 5” high with lovely violet flowers.
Lovely close mat of deepest green leaves,
studded with egg yolk yellow flrs. of good size.
Well known, wild form of the Pasque flower as
seen all over Alps, deep violet/purple in colour.
£4.00
£3.00
Pulsatilla vulgaris
„Eve Price‟
Pulsatilla vulgaris
„Pearl Bells‟
Pulsatilla vulgaris
„Rubra‟
Ranunculus amplexicaulis
£3.00
Ranunculus gramineus
£4.00
£4.00
Ranunculus ficaria
„Double Cream‟
Ranunculus ficaria
„Primrose‟
Ranunculus montanus
„Molten Gold‟
Ranunculus parnassifolius
£3.00
Raoulia australis
£5.00
£3.00
Roscoea purpurea
forma Alba
Roscoea alpina
£3.00
Roscoea scillifolia (pink)
£4.00
Roscoea purpurea
£5.00
Roscoea purpurea
„Alba‟
Roscoea tibetica
£3.50
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
£5.00
£3.00
Roscoea tibetica
„Alba‟
Rubus arcticus
£3.00
Salix jacquemontii
£7.00
Sanguinaria canadensis
„Multiplex‟
Saponaria x „Olivana‟
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
Saponaria ocymoides
„Snow Tip‟
Saxifraga arendsii
„Harder Zwerg‟
Saxifraga canis
dalmatica
Saxifraga cotyledon
„Kath Dryden‟
Saxifraga oppositifolium
„Vaccariana‟
The spring Pasque Flower in a delicate shade of
pale strawberry. Good, ordinary soil suits.
A new sport, of pearl white, with hint of shell
pink. Easy rockery/front of border plant.
An eye-catching Pasque Flower, with deep
burgundy-red blooms in early Spring.
Seldom seen, under-rated. Large white flowers
early Spring. Classy buttercup with sweet scent.
Attractive thick grey leaves, 10” stems topped
with large golden buttercups. Non-invasive.
No fear of this seeding around! Sterile, large
fully double, buff/cream flowers in spring.
A really showy Celandine, non-invasive with
minimal foliage and huge creamy yellow flrs.
Another of our high alpine species Buttercups,
from Alps. Glossy, golden flrs over neat mound
Rare and very special. Ground hugging leathery
fol. short stems white, broad petal flrs.
A mere film of tiny silvery leaves. Will form a
close, ground hugging pad over gravel scree.
RARE coll. recently, Ex Tibet. For part shade in
woodland garden. White flowers in Summer.
An easy miniature, standing only 5” tall, with
several purple flowers, in high summer.
This is the true pink form, which repeat flowers
from early – later summer. Only 6” high.
Easy to grow in a woodland setting, this large
purple flowered species forms a bold clump.
Grown from seed originally collected in Tibet,
similar in height to purpurea. As yet, RARE.
Stemless flowering and ground hugging habit.
Large deep purple flowers.
A rare introduction, ex Tibet. Pure white,
stemless flowers in early summer. Part shade.
Not at all invasive, low clusters of small,
raspberry like leaves, many heads dusky pink flrs
North American species, forming close mat of
tiny leaves, with tiny cream catkins.
White, fully double blooms, in earliest spring,
like small water lilies. Slow to produce.
A special trough alpine, forming neat mat, and
radiating large, soft pink flowers all summer.
Quite different in habit from usual pink. Dense
mat, radiating short stems of pure white flrs.
The best miniature mossy Sax yet. Only 4” diam.
with short stems of dark claret flowers.
Encrusted Saxifraga, forming dome of silvery
rosettes, topped by white flowers, early summer.
RARE. Encrusted rosettes produce arching
sprays of large white flowers from late May.
The striking purple Saxifraga of early spring,
growing so well in our Scottish climate.
£3.00
£3.00
Saxifraga paniculata
„Lutea‟
Saxifraga arendsii
„Ruby Red‟
Saxifraga
„Whitehill‟
Saxifraga
„Winifred Bevington‟
Saxifraga paniculata
var minutifolia
Saxifraga porophyrium
„Cumulus‟
Saxifraga primuloides
„Clarence Elliot‟
Saxifraga
„Dr. Ramsay‟
Scabiosa japonica
„Nana‟
Scilla mischtschenkoana
£3.00
Scleranthus uniflorus
£3.00
Scutellaria pontica
£3.00
Scutellaria scordiifolia
„Seoul Sapphire‟
Sedum album
„Chocolate Leaf Form‟
Sedum album
„Coral Carpet‟ (Avail. summer)
Sedum
„Vera Jameson‟
Sedum kamschaticum
„Variegatum‟
Sedum spathufolium
„Cape Blanco‟
Sedum spathufolium
„Purpureum‟
Sedum spurium
„Purple Carpet‟
Sedum
„Silver Stone‟
Semiaquilegia ecalcarata
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£4.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.50
Sempervivum
„Bronco‟
Sempervivum arachnoideum
„Rubin‟
Sempervivum
„Engle‟s Rubrum‟
Sempervivum
„Mrs. Guiseppe‟
Pleasing to see a pale sulphur yellow encrusted
Sax, amongst a wealth of white flwrd. Varieties
The best red Mossy available yet. Flowering on
very short stems over a compact mound.
A cultivar grown for its distinct and strikingly
marked rosettes, displaying white encrustations
Green rosettes packed tightly together, each with
a red stem, topped with bunches of pink flowers.
Hard pads of small silvery rosettes, with
abundant white flowers on 5” stems.
Very showy, as early as late February. Close
cushion is hidden by mass of pure white flowers.
Emerald green rosettes, each sending up red
stems and many frothy pink flowers.
One of the showiest Saxifrages for silvery leaf
rosettes. Strong stems of pure white flrs in June
Ideal alpine, with long display of blue, pincushion flowers from early summer. Ht. 5”
Charming Squill for spring display. Only 4 “
high, with rows of white bells, striped sky blue.
The so-called „Australian Astroturf.‟A dense
moss-like pad. Very tough, likes moisture.
Deserves better attention. Large purple-red
flowers over low, open mat. Ht. 2” x 6”
A deeper blue and larger flrg. sport which we
discovered as seedling in ‟91. Recd. A.M. 1993
Non-invasive, dark chocolate leafed sport, set off
beautifully with shell pink flrs. Uncommon.
Wonderful winter colour of vivid coral on close
compact mat. Non-invasive.
Round, olive green leaves forming neat mound
with reddish-pink flowers late summer.
Compact growth, edged with gold. Beautiful red
buds in Aug. slowly open to bright gold.
Powdery grey rosettes form a neat clump flower
Yellow flrs. in summer. Stony soil/full sun.
Well known for its dark plum rosettes and broad
flat heads of gold flrs. Non-invasive, tidy
Intensely dark red leaves form a slow growing
mat with stunning ruby flowers, mid summer.
A reflexum hybrid, with silvery grey leaf stems,
clustered together on compact plant. Yellow flrs.
Dainty maroon bells hang from 7‟ stems, giving
long display in spring. Delicate foliage.
Dark brownish red rosettes, make this a quite
unique sport. An old, and popular cultivar.
Small rosettes with cobweb-like filaments and
delicate tint of red throughout leaves. Troughs.
Finely haired, dove grey rosettes. A subtle, but
beautiful enhancement to troughs or pots.
Large, olive green rosettes with dramatic,
maroon tipped leaves. Vigorous variety.
£3.00
Silene pusila
£3.00
Sisyrinchium
„E.K. Balls‟
Soldanella cyanaster
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.50
£3.50
£3.00
£3.00
Soldanella
„Spring Symphony‟
Soldanella x
„Sudden Spring‟
Soldanella villosa
Solidago virgaurea
ssp minima
Stachys officinalis
„Dwarf White‟
Teucrium chamaedrys
£3.00
Thymus
„Red Elf‟
Trollius europeaus
„Lemon Supreme‟
Vaccinium vitis-idaea
„Red Pearl‟
Valeriana supina
£3.00
Veronica porophyriana
£3.00
Veronica prostrata
„Lilac Time‟
Veronica spicata
„Prince‟s Feather‟
Viola odorata
„Queen Charlotte‟
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
Strangely, seldom seen. Neat open cushions,
long lasting white flrs. on 6” stems all summer.
A seemingly endless show of violet blue cups all
summer. Non-invasive, doesn‟t seed around.
Alpine Snowbell, almost indistinguishable from
S. alpina, but heavier flowering. Hungary.
Similar to „Sudden Spring‟, but flowers are
larger, and entire plant is smaller and slower.
Small leafed montana hybrid, of free flowering
habit. Pale lilac flowers, of good size. Early.
Softly haired, round leaves form close mound.
Pink stems with clusters violet flrs May. U.S.A.
Uncommon form, apparently a rare native.
Dwarf mound with tiny yellow daisies in Sept.
Miniature alpine sport, suitable for troughs, etc.
Short spikes of pure white flowers. Summer.
Glossy green leaves form rounded dome, with
pink flowering racemes late summer-aut. Ht. 8”
A chance sport from T. „Elfin Dome‟- VERY
floriferous, deep reddish flowers. HARDY.
Stocky new hybrid, only 14” high. Acid yellow
globes from late spring. Suits border fronts.
Tidy, compact sport of the red Cowberry, 8”
high. Lots of good sized red fruits in autumn.
Ground hugging foliage, forming mat with 2”
stems of clustered pale pink blooms.
New to us, this species from Estonia, is a tidy,
compact rosette, with short spikes blue flowers.
A slow growing, compact cultivar, with soft lilac
spikes, only 2” above the mat.
Dwarf sport to approx. 7” Deep indigo plumes in
high summer. Very tidy grower.
The most free flowering of the Parma Violet
hybrids. Spring sunshine releases sweet scent.
£4.00
£6.00
£4.00
£4.00
£6.00
£6.00
£4.00
£8.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£6.00
£6.00
£4.00
£4.00
PRIMULAS, 9CM SQUARE POTs
£5.00
All vars. marked with ** Raised by Rumbling Bridge Nursery
£4.00
£4.00
£4.00
£3.00
£3.00
£5.00
£4.00
Primula x
**
„Kusum Krishna‟
Primula auricula hybrids **
„Rumbling Bridge Strain‟
Primula auricula
**
Selected hybrid doubles
Primula auricula x marginata
(The yellow marginata) **
Primula auricula
„Blue Velvet‟
Border
Our best hybrid yet, received a P.C. in 2007. Lrg.
stunning Gentian blue flrs. Stemless habit.
Our finest hybrid mix. Many exhibit serrated
edge leaves and farina. Wide ranging colours.
Seed grown hybrids, taken from our large double
auricula collection. Mix of colours and forms.
Raised by crossing P. x pubescens with a yellow
auricula, then further crossed to P. marginata.
Border auricula with indigo blue flowers and
lovely, farina dusted, contrasting foliage.Tough
£400
£3.50
£3.00
£3.00
£3.00
Primula auricula
**
„Cameo‟
Double
Primula auricula
„Chloe‟
Show Edged
Primula auricula
„Crimson Glow‟
Double
Primula auricula
„Fred Booley‟
Double
Primula auricula
Show
„Geldersome Green‟ Edged
Primula auricula
Gleneagles‟
Show edged
Primula auricula
„Goeblii‟
Border
Primula auricula
**
„Hilary‟
Double
Primula auricula
„Hyacintha‟
Border
Primula auricula
**
„Jumpin‟ Jack‟
Double
Primula auricula
**
„Late Romantic‟
Double
Primula auricula
„Lemon Sherbet‟
Border
Primula auricula
**
„Lunar Eclipse‟
Double
Primula auricula
„Mojave‟
Show Self
Primula auricula
„Orb‟
Show Edged
Primula auricula
**
„Porcelain‟
Double
Primula auricula
**
„Pumpkin‟
Double
Primula auricula
**
„Purple Pip‟
Double
Primula auricula
**
„Renee‟
Double
Primula auricula
**
„Rhubarb Rock‟
Border
Primula auricula
**
„Shaun‟
Double
Primula allionii
„Lacewing‟
Primula x allionii
„Pink Ice‟
Primula alpicola
„Alba‟
Primula alpicola
„Violacea‟
Primula aurantiaca
Pale peach semi-dbl flrs, fading to a purple edge.
Good drainage, part shade.
A much sought after, and famous green edged,
show variety for the collector.
Large, deep red, ¾ double blooms, from April.
Enjoy in pot or outside, in well drained border.
One of the most beautiful doubles, for its multilayered rose-like blooms, in shade of slate blue.
One of the best green edged show auriculas. Best
enjoyed in 3” pot in cold glasshouse.
Another of the famous green edged show
auricula cultivars. Enjoy in 3” pot, cold g/house.
Rare, old hybrid, with large sky blue flrs. and
lovely scent. Good, strong variety for border.
This multi petalled, pale peach special, was
raised by us in 1995. Slow to offset. Very rare.
An old border auricula, with scented, royal blue
flowers. Fits well into the alpine garden.
As stemless as „Black Jack‟, in habit. Golden
yellow, fully double flowers.
Late flwrg. (late April). Double apricot blooms.
Good drainage, part shade.
One of the most admired auriculas on our
Nursery. Lightly dusted foliage, lrg. lemon flrs.
One of our latest doubles. Strong, thick stems
support large head of coppery-russet blooms.
A striking, bright red, show self, contrasting
beautifully with the white mealed leaves.
Green edged, popular with collectors. Best
enjoyed in 3” pot in cold glasshouse.
Extremely beautiful, this new hybrid has strong
stems and large bunches shell pink blooms.
Double gold flowers deepen to orange-first of its
kind. Good drain/part shade.
Our latest addition to the series of doubles. A
regal shade of purple. Large flwrs.
Seldom do doubles come in a delicate shade of
primrose yellow, such as this.
New, green edged border Auricula with claret
body colour. Easy, tough.
Semi-double gold flowers, short, strong stems.
Good drainage/part shade.
Huge white blooms cover this compact dome, in
early spring. Best enjoyed in cold glasshouse.
One for the alpine enthusiasts. Tight mound
covered in lrg white flrs. with pink-blush edge.
Sweetly scented bells in early June held above
12” high stems. Stands out well in moist shade.
The species type, appearing in range of colours
from pinky-terracotta, to pale or deepest violet.
Seldom available. Dwarf Candelabra with brown
stems, and tiers of deep orange/pink flowers.
£3.00
£3.00
Primula aurantiaca x
pulverulenta P.C.
Primula beesiana
£4.00
Primula biflora
£3.00
Primula captitata
£4.00
Primula carniolica
£3.00
Primula chionantha
£4.00
£3.50
Primula denticulata
„Rubinball‟
Primula elatior
(Oxslip)
Primula flaccida
£3.00
Primula x floerkiana
£3.00
Primula florindae
„Red Shades‟
Golden farina covers undersides of the leaves
and flower stalks Deep purple or white flowers.
Absolutely stunning shade of deep, ruby red.
Brightens up the early spring garden.
More refined, better plant than Cowslip. Softly
haired leaves, large nodding, primrose bells.
Large, nodding, crystalline bells, with the
sweetest fragrance, similar to white musk.
Low mound of rosettes, with dark red, stemless
flrs. Moist location – trough or lower elevation.
We have selected, over many years, the deepest
pillar box red forms, which come true. Fragrant
£4.00
Primula hirsuta
„Nivea‟
This pure white form is easier to grow and
maintain, especially in pot for show.
£3.00
Primula japonica
„Miller‟s Crimson‟
The best known of the magenta coloured
Candelabra Primulas. Vigorous and long lived.
£3.00
Primula x „Johanna‟
£4.00
Primula x pubescens
„Boothman‟s Variety‟
£4.00
Primula x pubescens
„Rumbling Bridge‟
£3.00
Primula pulverulenta
£3.00
**
**
(includes Bartley Strain Pinks)
This shorter growing Candelabra hybrid
appeared on Nsy. 2012. Wide range of colours.
Most commonly seen of candelabras, deep
reddish pink flowers late May. Likes moisture.
European species, closely related to hirsuta. Lush
green compact dome, covered in magenta flwrs.
Late in the season, flattened, globose heads
above powdery stems. Deep violet blue flwrs.
A species related to the auricula, pointed, glossy
green leaves, solitary flower spikes of mauve.
£3.00
Primula secundiflora
£3.00
£3.00
Primula viallii
(not available until summer)
Primula vulgaris
„Iris Mainwaring‟
Primula vulgaris
„Ken Dearman‟
Primula vulgaris
„Sue Jervis‟
Primula waltonii
£3.50
£3.50
£3.00
Primula wilsonii var
anisodora
1 LITRE
WOODLAND AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS
£6.00
2 L pots
£7.50
2 L pots
£7.50
Aconitum lycoctonum
Dwarf hybrid for wet soils. 6” stems soft pink,
sometimes second or third tier. Sterile hybrid.
£5.00
An old, and popular, hybrid of free-flowering
habit. Blooms of purplish-red colour.
£5.00
Anemone japonica
„Whirlwind‟
Anemone palmata lutea
Good sized flowers of butter yellow, against neat
farinose leaves. Please see page on our website.
£5.00
Anemone rivularis
The most robust of Candelabras, with silvery
stems, topped with tiers of raspberry red flowers
£4.50
Azorella trifurcata
£5.00
Berberis gagnapainii
£5.00
Bergenia cordifolia
„Ouverture‟
Campanula glomerata
acaulis
Chaerophyllum hirsutum
„Roseum‟
Coronilla emerus glauca
£3.00
Primula hirsuta
Crevice dweller from acid rock formations.
Compact, auricula type, pink to cherry red flrs.
£4.00
Primula macrophylla
One for the enthusiast. This Chinese species
enjoys humus rich moist soil. Plae blue flowers
£4.00
Primula marginata
Dwarf Form
Primula marginata
var Laciniata
Best enjoyed in troughs or pots in cold g‟house,
due to small habit. Deep violet blue flrs. March
Deeply serrated leaves, like Holly foliage, dusted
in farina. Sky blue flowers from March – April.
£3.00
Primula x prohonicensis
£3.00
Primula pulverulenta
£3.00
Primula rosea
The deciduous hybrid, which appears between P.
juliae and P. vulgaris. Lots of purple flowers.
Species Candelabra with robust, powdery stems
with tiers raspberry red flrs. from late May on.
Common, but always popular in Spring. Vivid
pink flowers with yellow eye. Tight clump.
£4.00
£3.50
Cowslip type from China. Tall stems, nodding
downwards, clad in cherry red bells. Wet soils.
The „Orchid Primrose‟. Violet spike, with poker
of vivid red colour. Always sells well.
Compact and heavy flowering Primrose, with
huge lilac blooms, which hide foliage in spring.
Fully double, warm apricot flowers on this hardy
double Primrose. Long flowering period.
Double flowers of dusky pink on this spring
border Primrose. Good long flowering period.
Asian Cowslip type Primula with 2‟ stems of
flowers in myriad colours, mainly plum/purple.
Evergreen rosettes with tiers of blooms in deep
claret, with gold inner ring. For wet soils.
£4.50
£4.50
£5.00
£6.00
£6.00
£5.00
Agapanthus
„Headbourne hybrids‟
Alstromeria psittacina
Crocosmia
„Solfatare‟
Cyclamen hederifolium
„Red Sky‟
Disporopsis pernyii
Excellent woodland plant standing 3‟ high with
lots of creamy yellow Monkshood flowers.
Well-known for its hardy constitution. Strong
stems with large blue heads in late summer.
Approx. 3‟ high black stems, topped with
crimson, green throated flowers. Hardy species.
This pure white semi double, is long lasting and
not as vigourous as many forms. Much admired.
One of many names for A. magellanica. Our
form has strong vanilla yellow colour. 10” high
Plenty of white blooms when few plants have yet
reached their peak. Mid summer.
The perfect dense cushion plant. Easy to grow
through paving or gravel. Deepest green foliage.
High altitude, ex Bhutan coll. Neat 2‟ x 2‟ globe,
With evergreen Holly like leaves. Ochre flowers.
Compact cultivar, with good red winter colour.
Flowers are a purplish-red colour. Late spring.
Will form a low, dense mound with many short
spikes of violet bell flowers, mid-late Summer.
The so-called „Pink Cow Parsley‟ for herbaceous
borders. Height 3- 4 ft. Late spring
Hardy, dwarf shrub. Flowers in winter from
Nov-March. Scented, large yellow pea flowers.
Best known of the bronze leafed cultivars. This
free flowering old gold variety. Tot. hardy.
A vigorous growing new clone, sporting dark
purplish-red flowers in Autumn.
Flared white bells in leaf axils. Polygonatum
relative, 10” high.
£5.00
£5.00
£6.00
Filipendula hexapetala
„Flora Plena‟
Hebe popplewellii
A rare form of the Dropwort, producing
abundant, fully double white flower heads.
Small, bronzy globe of a shrub, dense growth
forming a ball, some 4” x 6”. Uncommon.
Tough leafed Hosta, resistant to slugs. Leaves
are Air Force blue, abundant flowers deep lilac.
A neat woodlander from Himalayas, only 10”
high, with large, orange Calendula-like flowers.
These are divisions of the finest jet black sport,
raised on the old Jack Drake nursery. Moisture.
Similar to L. aureus, but larger in flower and
with fewer broad leaflets. Earlier and better!
We have large, home grown bulbs of the lovely
„Turk‟s Cap Lily‟ These will establish well.
Named after Carl Linneus, the native woodland
„Twinflower‟ Hair thin stems, small white bells
Unfortunately, seldom seen. Long lived, early
flowering with fragrant white blooms. 3‟ high.
Long-lived hybrid, often flowering spring and
autumn. Crushed strawberry colour flwrs. 1‟ ht.
A sterile hybrid with deepest blue large flwrs.
Flower of quality, with overlapping petals.
Large rosettes of golden, hairy foliage. After 2 or
3 years, stout stems arise, with tiers yellow bells.
Wonderful carpeter for moist shade. Lots of red
berries from Autumn through Winter. Chile
£6.00
Hosta tardiana
„Halcyon‟
Inula orientalis
„Grandiflora‟
Iris chrysographes
„Black as your Hat‟
Lathyrus transilvanicus
£9.00
Lilium martagon
£6.00
Linnaea borealis
£5.00
£5.00
Lunaria rediviva
(Perennial Honesty)
Meconopsis x cookei
„Old Rose‟
Meconopsis x
„Jimmy Bain‟
Meconopsis paniculata
£5.00
Myrteola nummularia
£5.00
Nerine bowdenii
This is the classic autumn bulb. Well suited to
the late heat of Sept/Oct. Large pink flowers.
£10.00
Paeonia mairei
£15.00
Paeonia mlokosewitschii
£5.00
£7.50
Persicaria affinis
„Donald Lowndes‟
Polygonatum curvistylum
£6.00
Polygonatum multiflorum
£6.00
Polygonatum verticillatum
£6.00
2 L pots
£6.00
Polystichum setiferum
„Congestum‟
Potentilla
„Monsieur Rouillard‟
Primula aurantiaca x
pulverulenta P.C.
Primula denticulata
„Alba‟
Primula denticulata
„Blue Selection‟
A free-flowering, close relative of P. veitchii
from China. Large, deep pink single blooms.
Dwarf Peony, approx. 2‟ high, with large
moonlight yellow, papery single flwrs. Turkey.
Soft pink, broad spikes produced on this far less
vigorous, classy selection. Part shade.
Approx. 10-12” high slender stems with narrow
leaves and many small, lilac bells from June.
The common Solomon‟s Seal, yet still valuable
for structure in herbaceous border. White bells.
Rare native, with slender stems to 3‟ high. Lots
of small white flwrs along leaf axils. Red fruits.
Super, dwarf form for woodland garden, only 78” high. Lovely with Trilliums, etc.
RARE and very special double hybrid. Blood
red, velvety blooms, edged soft gold. True var.
This shorter growing Candelabra hybrid
appeared on Nsy. 2012. Wide range of colours.
The good old Drumstick Primula in its pure
white form. Easy and rewarding plant.
Strain produced from the finest blue selections.
One of the best Primulas for a Scottish spring.
1.5L pots
£4.50
£6.00
£8.00
£6.00
£4.50
£4.50
£4.50
£6.00
£4.50
Primula denticulata
„Rubinball‟
Primula denticulata
„Rubra‟
Primula pulverulenta
£6.00
Ranunculus aconitifolius
£5.00
Reineckia carnea
£5.00
Saxifraga cotyledon
„South Side Seedling‟
Trillium albidum
£4.50
£12.00
£10.00
£10.00
Trillium chloropetalum
Giganteum E.B.G. Form
Trillium erectum
£12.00
Trillium grandiflorum
£6.00
Trollius x cultorum
„New Moon‟
Vaccinium vitis-idaea
„Red Pearl‟
£5.00
Absolutely stunning shade of deep, ruby red.
Brightens up the early spring garden.
Seedlings grown from the stunning denticulata
„Rubinball‟. Colours may vary.
Species Candelabra with robust, powdery stems
with tiers raspberry red flrs. from late May on.
Clouds of small white flowers over long period
in Summer. Deserves to be more popular.
Chinese woodlander of non-invasive habit,
reminiscent of Lily of the Valley. Violet flwrs.
Large starfish shaped rosettes send up many
white flrs-vividly splashed with red centres.
Sweetly scented white flowers, with pale pink
centre. Some show stronger marbling to leaf.
We stick with the well marked foliage clone –
„Edinburgh Botanics Form‟. Deep plum flwrs.
This rightfully popular, easy woodlander, gives
height in part shade. Claret-blush flowers.
Our most asked for Trillium, also the slowest to
grow. Good sized white flrs. Eventually to 10”
Superb new hybrid with perfect globe flowers of
pale butter yellow. Approx. 10” high.
Tidy, compact sport of the red Cowberry, 8”
high. Lots of good sized red fruits in autumn.