Fjell

Flower from May to July

Masses of pale lemon flowers carried above a rosette of green foliage, feathery stipa grass and white nodding geranium phaeum alba.

1 Geum (2-3l)
1 Stipa Tenuissima (1.5-2l)
1 Geranium Phaeum (1.5-2l)

Flower from May to August

Astrantia come in a range   come in a range of subtle colours that combine beautifully with showier plants. Even the whites come blushed with silvers, pinks, and greens that hel prevent a white garden become too white

Astrantia come in a range of subtle colours. White astrantia come flushed with silver or green or pink that helps them combine so beautifully with showier plants, not least other purer whites. 

They’ll tolerate sun but thrive in shade. Long flowering, they make an invaluable source of pollen and nectar, not to mention beautiful cut flowers. Paired here with white geraniums and white umbellifers.

1 Astrantia (2-3l)
1 Geranium (1.5-2l)
1 White Umbellifer (1.5-2l)

Flower from June to September

The pale pink, daisy-like flowers of cosmos and long stems of stary-white flowers combine in a collection that it every bit as productive as it is pretty.

1 Pale Pink Cosmos (2l)
1 Gaura (2l)
1  Briza Media (1.5-2l)

Flowers from June to September.

A beautifully naturalistic combination of warm white parasols, bright white Valerian and golden grass. 

The seed pods formed by Echinacea at the end of summer are every bit as wonderful, providing visual interest through the winter, food for wildlife. 

1 Echinacea (2-3l)
1 White Valerian (2l)
1  Briza Media (1.5-2l)

Flower from July to October

A haze of white Anemone combine with the lavender clouds of verbena and golden grass, providing welcome colour at a time of year when everything else starts to slow down. Beloved by butterflies and gardeners alike. The seedheads of Anemones also provide wonderful form and food in autumn and winter.

1 Japanese Anemone (2-3l)
1 Verbena (2l)
1  Deschampsia (1.5-2l)

To be planted in September for flowers next spring.

A collection of some of the prettiest and most reliable Narcissus and Allium bulbs, in yellows and  purples.

Allium Schubertii (10)
Allium Mont Blanc (10)
Allium Sicilian honey garlic (20)

N.B. Collection TBC subject to availability

Flower from December to March

Small white flowers and the most incredible honey-like perfume that will lift the spirits on short winter’s days. 

1 Sarcococca (2-3l)
1 Rosemary (1l)
1 Ivy (10cm)

N.B. Final collection TBC

Flower from December to February

Hellebores are also known by the far prettier name, Christmas Rose. This early flowering variety is called Christmas Carol and pairs beautifully with other seasonal whites and pinks – snowdrops, ferns and November’s Christmas Box – lending any garden a timelessly festive feel.

1-2 Helleborus Christmas Carol (2-3l)
1 Fern (1.5-2l)
3 Cyclamen (10.5cm)

Flower from January to March

Off white hellebores take centre stage They offer some of the most beautiful colours you will find in any garden at any time. The fact that they flower at a time of year when both flower and colour are in short supply makes them all the more remarkable.

1 Hellebore (2-3l)
1 Fern (1.5-2l)
3 Snow drops (10.5cm)

Flower from January to March

I have yet to meet a colour of Hellebores I did not love, but the not-quite-white varieties combine particularly well with the Ivory of Narcissus doubles like bridal crown.

1 Hellebore (2-3l)
1 Fern (1.5-2l)
3 Snow drops (10.5cm)

Flower from February to March

Snakes Head Fritillary is a bit of a rarity in our collections; a flower that doesn’t flower for long. It is however one of the loveliest and most exotic of our native plants. Narcissus tete-a-tete and Ipheion on the other hand, more than make up for it, blooming for upwards of 8 weeks.

2 Double Narcissus (1l)
2 White Ipheion (1l)
3 Fritillaria (10.5cm)

N.B. Final collection TBC 

Flower from May to July

Masses of pale lemon flowers carried above a rosette of green foliage, feathery stipa grass and white nodding geranium phaeum alba.

1 Geum (2-3l)
1 Stipa Tenuissima (1.5-2l)
1 Geranium Phaeum (1.5-2l)

Flower from May to August

Astrantia come in a range   come in a range of subtle colours that combine beautifully with showier plants. Even the whites come blushed with silvers, pinks, and greens that hel prevent a white garden become too white

Astrantia come in a range of subtle colours. White astrantia come flushed with silver or green or pink that helps them combine so beautifully with showier plants, not least other purer whites. 

They’ll tolerate sun but thrive in shade. Long flowering, they make an invaluable source of pollen and nectar, not to mention beautiful cut flowers. Paired here with white geraniums and white umbellifers.

1 Astrantia (2-3l)
1 Geranium (1.5-2l)
1 White Umbellifer (1.5-2l)

Flower from June to September

The pale pink, daisy-like flowers of cosmos and long stems of stary-white flowers combine in a collection that it every bit as productive as it is pretty.

1 Pale Pink Cosmos (2l)
1 Gaura (2l)
1  Briza Media (1.5-2l)

Flowers from June to September.

A beautifully naturalistic combination of warm white parasols, bright white Valerian and golden grass. 

The seed pods formed by Echinacea at the end of summer are every bit as wonderful, providing visual interest through the winter, food for wildlife. 

1 Echinacea (2-3l)
1 White Valerian (2l)
1  Briza Media (1.5-2l)

Flower from July to October

A haze of white Anemone combine with the lavender clouds of verbena and golden grass, providing welcome colour at a time of year when everything else starts to slow down. Beloved by butterflies and gardeners alike. The seedheads of Anemones also provide wonderful form and food in autumn and winter.

1 Japanese Anemone (2-3l)
1 Verbena (2l)
1  Deschampsia (1.5-2l)

To be planted in September for flowers next spring.

A collection of some of the prettiest and most reliable Narcissus and Allium bulbs, in yellows and  purples.

Allium Schubertii (10)
Allium Mont Blanc (10)
Allium Sicilian honey garlic (20)

N.B. Collection TBC subject to availability

Flower from December to March

Small white flowers and the most incredible honey-like perfume that will lift the spirits on short winter’s days. 

1 Sarcococca (2-3l)
1 Rosemary (1l)
1 Ivy (10cm)

N.B. Final collection TBC

Flower from December to February

Hellebores are also known by the far prettier name, Christmas Rose. This early flowering variety is called Christmas Carol and pairs beautifully with other seasonal whites and pinks – snowdrops, ferns and November’s Christmas Box – lending any garden a timelessly festive feel.

1-2 Helleborus Christmas Carol (2-3l)
1 Fern (1.5-2l)
3 Cyclamen (10.5cm)

Flower from January to March

Off white hellebores take centre stage They offer some of the most beautiful colours you will find in any garden at any time. The fact that they flower at a time of year when both flower and colour are in short supply makes them all the more remarkable.

1 Hellebore (2-3l)
1 Fern (1.5-2l)
3 Snow drops (10.5cm)

Flower from January to March

I have yet to meet a colour of Hellebores I did not love, but the not-quite-white varieties combine particularly well with the Ivory of Narcissus doubles like bridal crown.

1 Hellebore (2-3l)
1 Fern (1.5-2l)
3 Snow drops (10.5cm)

Flower from February to March

Snakes Head Fritillary is a bit of a rarity in our collections; a flower that doesn’t flower for long. It is however one of the loveliest and most exotic of our native plants. Narcissus tete-a-tete and Ipheion on the other hand, more than make up for it, blooming for upwards of 8 weeks.

2 Double Narcissus (1l)
2 White Ipheion (1l)
3 Fritillaria (10.5cm)

N.B. Final collection TBC