pink

  • Potsize - 1L

    This is a species that is critically endangered in its native Armenia, being under pressure from expanding arable lands. It is naturally similar in many ways to its more often encountered subspecies peringii. One of the main differences is that the leaves are barely toothed rather than the deeply cut form of the subspecies. The leaves are long and narrow and have a slightly hairy texture. In flower they are again similar but with more of an emphasis on pink rather than pinky purple. For a warm sunny site if you want it to flower well.

    Links

    Acanthus Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Acanthus dioscoridis var. perringii. A short really spiky acanthus for growing in a spot that is warm and dry. Full sun will bring the best flowering when the highly unusual short spikes of hooded flowers can best be appreciated. Differs from Acanthus dioscoridis in the divided nature of the leaves. Flowers pale to deeper pink covered by pink veined hoods. 40cm. A good alternative to the larger species where space is limited.

    Links

    Acanthus Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Bee Friendly

    Bee Friendly

    Potsize - 1L

    Achillea 'Rougham Salmon'. A lovely subtle variety that provides a great compliment to a wide range of other colours. The flat heads of flowers are a gentle salmon pink, displayed over a long period above dense ferny foliage. June to September. A good cut flower. For a sunny, adequately drained position. Height in flower 90cm

    Links

    Achillea Compared

    Achillea in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Actaea simplex 'Pink Spike' ( Cimicifuga simplex var. simplex 'Pink Spike' ). Autumn Snakeroot. This variety comes with the exquisite black leaves of the Atropurpureum Group with cylindrical flower heads that have a pink tinge owing to the pink colour of the stamens.  The deeply divided rich purple black leaves and tall waving wands of pink budded white flowers produced as late as Oct are very distinguished. Best with moist soil. No need to stake. Immune to slugs. Western China to Korea. 1.2m

    Links

    Actaea Compared

  • Potsize - 1L

    Bugle. Lovely ground cover for a shady spot where the green leaves will make a dense carpet above which will stand dense, short spikes of pink flowers in the spring. Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Anemone hupehensis var. japonica 'Rotkappchen' ('Little Red Riding Hood'). A really short variety which punches well above its weight. The cupped flowers are a rich dusky pinky-red with numerous narrow petals, intensifying the yellow of the anthers at the centre.  A variety of the Japanese form of Anemone hupehensis and part of a short series that also includes Cinderella and Pocahontas.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Anemone Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Bee Friendly

    Bee Friendly

    Potsize - 1L

    Angelica sylvestris 'Purpurea' . Starting remarkably early in  the year this plant pushes up fascinating glossy purple foliage, soon becoming an imposing architectural feature topped with a dense spherical head of pink flowers. In appearance not dissimilar to a more sturdy cow parsley, but with less air and more presence. Will seed about mildly. Likes a good moist spot.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Umbellifers

  • Potsize - 1L

    This Aster opens a myriad of small (2cm) single lilac-pink daisies on a short twiggy bush. Although classified as a novi-belgii hybrid it leans quite heavily in both flower shape and branching habit towards the style of a lateriflorus. As the flowers mature, the central grey-yellow boss becomes much elongated to a prominent bun the colour of crushed strawberries and the petals begin to reflex. Whatever the classification, with the lovely warm pink colouring I just couldn't resist it. 80cm, October. Some mildew resistance.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    I've seen this plant described several times as a pale pink form of Aster 'Little Carlow', but is in fact a pink form of Aster laevis, a much larger plant. It shares the lovely dark stems of the species which beautifully accent the pale pink flowers which open from darker buds and gradually fade towards white. The centre conversely starts yellow and ages dark ruby red. Greener in the leaf than the species it is also a little smaller, growing to 1.5m. A relatively new cultivar from France, the name meaning 'The Monastery'. It is also known by the name Aster 'Vasterival'.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    A striking autumn flowering Aster with branching heads producing a mass of very bright cerise scarlet daisies warm enough to cheer the dullest day in fact when in full bloom the flower colour is strident enough to deliver a firm slap around the chops. It is just the brightest of pinks but it goes so well with the warm tones of Autumn. I'm not sure who Alma Potschke was, but she was clearly well worth remembering ( 'Andenken an' means 'in memory of' similar to the French version 'Souvenir de' ) . Very easy to grow. Height 1.3m (4ft). Like all the novae-angliaes it produces a series of unbranched stems topped with a branching terminal head of flowers. I am very grateful to Heather Farquharson whose research has recently answered my query above. I couldn't better her writing so I hope she doesn't mind me quoting it uncut.  'There is a German nursery near Stuttgart, www.poetschke.de, and the owner who developed the plant called it after his mother.  I only hope he did not call it after her because of memories of her delivering firm slaps around the chops and the resulting rosy cheeks.   Let's hope he had happier memories of her.' Its not uncommon for customer asking for this plant to decide that 5 consonants in a row is just too much and suffer verbal apoplexy somewhere soon after the 'Andenken'. Sometimes, with a glorious British disregard for correctness we settle for 'Posh' or maybe something like 'Potsky'. Having consulted with a German friend I am told the good lady's name should be pronounced more like 'Purr - sh - k' with a soft final 'k'.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Aster 'Lye End Beauty' falls somewhere in-between 'Harrington's Pink' and 'Alma Potschke' in the colour stakes. The narrow petals are a rich, but not strident cerise on their inner surface and a silvery pink on the reverse. With a dark ruff of narrow bracts and rose tinted stems it was certainly well named. Like most novae-angliae types it is relatively tall with long straight stems which may need staking. Grow it well back in the border where it can hide away all summer, revealing its full glory in Autumn as those in front fade and are cut back. A chance seedling which occurred at Lye end in Woking in the 1950's along with several others that are named after the garden. 130-175cm
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    One of the first to bloom. These Aster blooms open as perfectly domed sugar pink powder puffs. As they mature the petals reflex to reveal a golden eye surrounded by a frilly tutu of sugary pink with silver highlights - A real girly delight ! Flowers 3.5cm wide. Height 90cm. A relatively early Michaelmas daisy flowering from early September.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    50cm. Rosy pink buds gradually unfurl lots of sugar pink petals to give a generous display of double pink daisies. At 50cm or below this is a cute little Aster to cheer the Autumn garden, commencing mid September into October. And it needs no staking ! Bred in the 1960's by Bakers Nrs and named after the breeders granddaughter !
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    I recently visited the National Collection of Aster novi-belgii held at the Picton Gardens, and with a collection of around 50 already I was told by him indoors that I didn't need anymore. However this small flowered (2cm wide) mid pink semi-double Aster with dark eyes had me dribbling. A lovely colour and such a mass of blooms. I wasn't surprised that it was the last one left. A beauty that had to go home with me ! 90cm, September to October.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    MICHAELMAS DAISY. Carrying the Ballard name is always a great recommendation and this variety doesn't disapoint. Aster 'Patricia Ballard' is a medium growing aster with semi-double flowers that are bright clear pink and beautifully formed. The petals come in multiple rows all beautifully neatly arranged into a very even flat daisy with a bright golden centre. 90cm high plants with broad glossy mid green foliage. Will thrive in sun or part shade. September-October
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    A lovely Aster with a really full skirt of petals which are a pale blush-pink, flecked darker on some of the tips. Bred by George Chiswell. Worked for Aster breeder Percy Picton, then started his own nursery at Midsommer Norton - Priory Nursery. Did a lot of his own Aster breeding
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    An exceptionally short Michaelmas daisy which makes up for its size by the punch of its clear pink flowers, produced in great abundance in September. The flowers are a good full semi-double in a sugary lavender-pink that darkens towards the bright golden centre. 20cm. Aster 'Rosenwitchel' creates a really dense mound of closely packed foliage reminiscent of a bun forming alpine. Any good soil in full sun
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    I was delighted to come across this Aster recemtly as it is one of the short series of Aster raised by the late George Chiswell, who was well known to friends of ours. Timsbury has semi-double soft rose pink flowers and flowers in October at around 1m high. George Chiswell was born in Colwall in Malvern, the home of the famous Ballard Asters. He started his career working in the gardens of Old Colwall House near Malvern for Mrs Raynor-Wood. After WWII he moved on to Midsommer Norton in Somerset and in the 1960's ran his own nursery at the Priory there. Perhaps he had a fondness for the Asters he must have remembered from his youth in the Ballard trial grounds in Malvern, as he began a breeding programme of his own, producing a series of Asters, based on the Ballard strains, named after the mining villages of Somerset.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    The Michaelmas daisies are such a welcome flourish at the end of the year with their glowing profusion of rich tones. This variety is a rich carmine-red semi-double with a bright golden button. The 5cm flowers keep a relatively flat shape with a double row of long narrow petals. 90cm. Aster 'Winston Churchill' has a reputation for having greater mildew resistance than most. Forms a stiffly branching bush with relatively pale foliage. Bred by R.Lindsey of Gayborder Nursery.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Aster Varieties Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Astrantia 'Buckland'. Beautiful perennial with attractive collared flowers which dry excellently. This is a particularly floriferous and strong growing variety with classic colouring. Each flower is relatively flat with bracts that are white, tinged green at the tip, and age pink. The central boss is generous, pink with a dark pink stain at the centre. 75cm Happy in sun or part shade with some drainage
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Astrantia Compared

    Astrantia in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Astrantia 'Roma'. Lovely mid pink cultivar of good constitution. The bracts form a shallow starry cup that is a shade lighter than the tight central pincushion of true flowers. 60cm. An interesting & beautiful plant Happy in sun or part shade with some drainage

    Links

    Astrantia Compared

    Astrantia in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Bergenia 'Eric Smith'. A handsome variety originally bred by Eric Smith at Hadspen House in Somerset and given to Beth Chatto who then named it in his honour. It has large, wavy edged crinkled leaves which take on plum and crimson tones in Winter. Sprays of bright mid-pink flowers top the foliage in Spring.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Bergenia Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Bee Friendly

    Bee Friendly

    Potsize - 1L

    This is a compact form of Bergenia but one that punches above its weight when it comes to flowering. Flowers are bright rosy-pink, carried on bright red stems and produced abundantly in March and April. Foliage is green for the growing season and turns deep beetroot in the Winter. 15-30cm tall.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Bergenia Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Bergenia ciliata. The leaves of this choice species are large- up to 30cm across, well rounded and covered in tiny hairs. It makes a large clump, but considerably less dense than most bergenias. The flowers are pink, held erect and slightly fragrant. Slightly more tender than the more robust species and deserving of a spot with some shelter, especially for the flowers. Foliage will die back somewhat in winter. Leaves colour red in Autumn. Native of Afghanistan and Tibet. Prefers cool moist shade.

    Links

    Bergenia Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Bee Friendly

    Bee Friendly

    Potsize - 1L

    Whilst the heart shaped leaves make good muted green ground cover, it is the flowers are remarkable. In shape and colour they are very like the heads of betony, if a little paler, but they are borne on short stalks and are of a large size quite out of proportion with expectations. A first rate plant for the front of the border. No where near as rampant as its cousin, Stachys lanata. Plant in sun for good flowering. 30cm
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over
  • RHS AGM

    RHS AGM

    Potsize - 1L

    To me, this Chrysanthemum shows the same qualities as C.'Innocence' in that it is so weatherproof. It puts up with wind, rain and even the first frosts without becoming scruffy. It puts on a show of its single pink blooms from October until as late as December in a good year. About 60cm high and with the usual lovely Chrysanthemum scent. reliable and long-lived.

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

    [/fusion_separator
  • Potsize - 1L

    Chrysanthemum 'Clara Curtis' (Korean: single 21d). Very free flowering and hardy chrysanthemum. with 3in clear sugar pink flowers produced profusely from August to October. Cut to ground in Winter. Any soil. 60cm. MAY CAUSE SKIN ALLERGY

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Very welcome in late Oct this tight 2-3ft mound is smothered in 1in pom-poms; shaded light to dark pink. Any soil in sun. Cut to ground in winter. MAY CAUSE SKIN ALLERGY

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

    [/fusion_separator
  • RHS AGM

    RHS AGM

    Potsize - 3.5 inch round

    Cyclamen coum is the other cyclamen commonly grown out of doors in Britain. It is a little fussier than Cyclamen hederifolium but essentially requires quick drainage, good winter light with a little shade in the hottest part of the day come Spring and shelter from cold drying winds. It is very hardy but dislikes freezing or wet winds. Its marbled kidney-shaped leaves appear in September and persist until late Spring when higher temperatures and sunlight force the into a protective dormancy. The flowers are more dumpy and rounded than typical cyclamen flowers and come in a range of colours from white through pink to deep magenta, always with a darker blotch at the mouth of the paler eyes. They liven up the Winter garden, appearing as they do from Christmas onwards, being remarkably cold tolerant. Excellent for naturalising in sunny banks at the foot of trees, even conifers providing the branches don't come too close to the ground. They only require good drainage, some shelter and a little shade in late Spring which can be provided by deciduous shrubs and tress or even herbaceous plants or bulbs. Discount of 25p for 3-9 plants, 30p for 10 or more Our plants have been grown from seed collected around the garden and are therefore various shades and have varied leaf patterns. They are not wild collected

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 3.5 inch round

    Cyclamen hederifolium heralds the onset of Autumn when its charming pink or white reflexed flowers push their way above ground in late August. Cyclamen hederifolium is the easiest species to grow as it will withstand extreme cold and frozen conditions but also high summer temperatures when it is protected by its dormancy. They thrive in poor soil, make good companions to bulbs and will thrive anywhere that offers quick drainage and reasonable light (not overshadowed) when in leaf through Winter. The leaves make wonderful ground cover in many situations but especially in difficult dry areas under trees. They have wonderful marbled patterns and form close knit mats of thick textured ivy-shaped leaves, often with lovely purply reverses. The leaves arrive shortly after the flowers (in September) and persist through the dullest months until Summer heat drives them into dormancy. Discount of 25p for 3-9 plants, 30p for 10 or more Our plants are grown from seed collected from a variety of plants in the garden, (they are not collected from the wild), and are therefore a mixture of leaf patterns and flower colours.

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • RHS AGM

    RHS AGM

    Potsize - 1Litre

    This lovely group covers forms with a fully silvered leaf. Just as easy as the more commonly encountered green leaf varieties just with more striking foliage. Flowers are pale pink with a darker eye, occasionally white. Excellent to grow in a shady dry spot where the foliage makes excellent ground cover.  

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Darmera peltatum (Peltiphyllum peltatum). All through the summer months, the fresh green, broad circular leaves make a bold dense clump before turning lovely scarlet in Autumn. The spring sees large round heads of pink stained flowers rise 3ft high like drumsticks sprouting from the soil. For moist to boggy soil. 125cm tall spreading. Very often planted by the side of a pond, but also suitable for growing in shade, even in light woodland provided there is moisture to be found at the root. The leaves sprout from a network of thick rhizomes that creep over the top of the soil in a dense mat.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over
  • RHS AGM

    RHS AGM

    Potsize - 1L

    The beautiful Bleeding Heart or Lady-in-the-Bath. Fresh green ferny foliage above which arch stems dripping pink & white flowers like dewdrops. A picture of poise and grace. 3ft in a nice moist soil. The fleshy roots are delving and brittle so its best not disturbed and best sited in a sheltered situation in sun or partial shade with plenty of humus. In hot situations where water might go short at the roots, the plant will take a period of Summer dormancy but will re-emerge the following Spring. Mulching helps to extend the flowering season. Great cut flower and surprisingly scented. Deer and Rabbit resistant, possibly on account of its yellow sap. You know a plant has been loved for years when it has numerous names. For this one try Bleeding Hearts or Ladies-in-the-Bath, Ladies-in-a-boat or Dutchman's Breeches or even Lady's Locket and Lyre Flower. The ladies-in-the-bath/boat reference is only apparent if you take an open flower, turn it upside down and pull the outer petals apart, then it becomes obvious.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Something a bit different, recently introduced by Jelitto. The flowers open with petals of lime green, but as the flowers age a pink stain spreads from the centre to fill nearly to the petal tip, which have now mellowed to yellow. The flower form is like the all green 'Green Jade' in that the petals curve forwards to give the flower a slightly cupped shape. It brings to my mind a pink Gaillardia. 100cm
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Echinacea Compared

  • Potsize - 1L

    Vivid pink with a fully double, tight bun centre, surrounded by a horizontal rim of ray florets. The bun centre is accentuated by a darker eye. The flowers start quite flat with a little frilly centre and just get fuller and fuller and fuller as time goes on until they are finally like a pom-pom. Echinaceas are hardy as far as temperature goes and they are undoubtedly lovely. What is also not in doubt is that they die reliably in many people's gardens. At the root of this is the great British Winter climate. Echinaceas want moist roots and dry free flowing air; what we give them is a regular deluge followed by misty, muggy days. The consequence is fungal rots and a dead Coneflower. You can help by planting your Echinacea in an open situation where the breeze will keep the crown drier, but the stark reality is that Echinacea are not reliable in everyone's garden. As a consequence will only consider complaints about Echinacea within a month of purchase and certainly not following a Winter.  

    Links

    Echinacea Compared

  • Potsize - 1L

    Possibly E.dolichostemon x E.leptorrhizum. A lovely introduction from Elizabeth Strangman with flowers in a gentle soft pink, very much like its parent E.leptorrhizum. However, each flower is neater and smaller and held in an elegant arching spray. The leaves can colour a rich ruby red in winter.

    Links

    Epimedium Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    A lot like E.leptorrhizum's larger cousin with flowers in a very similar colour. Each flower is 4cm across with soft pink inner sepals above strongly curved white petals which can develop a purple stain at the mouth. They are a little larger than those of E.leptorrhizum, to my eyes a slightly bluer pink and have a more pronounced colour difference between the petals and inner sepals. They are one of the earliest Epimediums into flower. Leaves emerge with a subtle rusty blotching. Originally collected under the name E.leptorrhizum, but differing in the much shorter runners. Series C - Dolichocerae

    Links

    Epimedium Compared

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Eupatorium maculatum 'Purple Bush' ( Atropurpureum Group ). Useful late flowering plants for the summer border. Tall purple flecked stems to 5' (160cm) carry whorls of purple tinted foliage and are topped by broad fluffy clusters of dark pink flowers which are irresistible to butterflies. Stems are an attractive rich burgundy. Equally at home in the border or wild flower meadow. Sun or part shade.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    High and Mighty

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Wand Flower, Bridal Wreath, Wedding Flower. One of the distinguishing characteristics of Francoa is that the flowers are particularly long lasting, so that the whole flowering spike will be in flower at the same time and for a protracted period. They cut very well, hence the common names. The flowers are rich pink in this form, held in tall swaying spikes over a rosette of deeply textured leaves which take on the richest red tones in Winter. This is a relative of the Heuchera, to which the flowers show similarities. 60cm in flower. For growing in a damp sunny site, but only suitable for permanent planting where the Winters are dry. Otherwise grow in pots so that plants can be kept indoors over Winter. Rogersen's form is shorter than the type and richer pink.
  • Potsize - 1L

    Great value throughout the year. Bertie Crug forms a low spreading mound of dark bronze-tinted shiny green leaves over which a long succession of pale pink flowers is produced. Good at the edges of beds or in a rock garden planting this is a reliable doer for full sun. Cooler Autumn winter brings a rich cherry red colour to the foliage. 15cm spreading.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Geranium Compared

    Geranium in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Geranium 'Dusky Rose' A newly bred variety which forms a low tight spreading mound of gorgeous chocolate-burgundy foliage. From May to September the plant will be studded with soft baby-pink flowers. 15cm high and 30cm spread. This is a sister plant to Geranium ‘Bertie Crug’ with slightly lighter baby-pink flowers and much better leaf colouring. A seedling from G. sessiliflorum 'Nigricans' probably a cross with G.oxonianum.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Geranium Compared

    Geranium in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Geranium ‘Mavis Simpson’ = (Geranium x riversleanum ‘Mavis Simpson’) (Geranium endressii x Geranium traversii) From a dense crown come innumerable trailing, branching stems that mound and scramble to form a close mat of silvery grey-green foliage. All summer until the frosts this mat produces clear, pale sugar pink flowers with fine purple lines. Lovely to edge a bed or scramble around the base of shrubs. Long flowering period from May to the frosts in September. Originally occurred at Kew Gardens by the Gardens Supervisor, Mr Cook. He named it after a member of the Alpine Staff. Originally placed under G.x riversleanum, but subsequently moved. Best in full sun.

    Links

    Geranium Compared

    Geranium in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Geranium ‘Sirak’ (Geranium gracile x Geranium ibericum). An outstanding new hybrid that produces masses of large flat bright pink flowers continuously for several months through the summer. Each flower is a shiny texture, coloured towards the bluer end of deep sugar pink with darker pink veining.  The leaves are a pale green, resembling most the Geranium ibericum parent as does the plants general habit. A plant that will earn its keep in any planting scheme. 90cm. Bred originally by Hans Simon in Marktheidenfeld in 1992, an identical hybrid was also raised by Alan Bremner on Orkney.
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Geranium Compared

    Geranium in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    The flowers of Geranium 'Kashmir Pink' are particularly nicely shaped with petals in a clear rosy baby-pink. Each has translucent veins and paler, almost green eye. Combined with the very fine foliage, this is a Geranium of very fine overall effect . Raised by Robin White of Blackthorn Nursery, a seedling from 'Kashmir Purple'.

    Links

    Geranium Compared

    Geranium in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

  • Potsize - 1L

    Geranium maculatum 'Beth Chatto'. G.'Chatto' is distinguished by the most lovely clear, pale sugar pink flowers that it shows off to great effect in outward facing clusters above the pale green foliage. Larger and more deeply coloured than ‘Shameface’. Geranium maculatum is a variable moisture loving species; the best of the North American species. Flowers appear April to June (and often again in Autumn) with clusters of upward facing flowers well above the deeply cut leaves. Best in damp shade
    Discount of 25p per plant for quantities of 3 or over

    Links

    Geranium Compared

    Geranium in the Garden

    Botanical Style Photographs

Title

Go to Top