Plants

The true Y. gloriosa with its stout trunk and stiff ascending leaves. Impressive, wonderful texture. Excellent in windy spots. Can reach 5ft tall. Huge white flower spikes. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Conservatories, Exotics, Exposed, Flowers, Grown by Us, House Plants, Mediterranean, Pots, Seaside, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Another classic Victorian favourite. Trunk forming, but with graceful recurved (bending) leaves. Huge white flower spikes, as with all the Yuccas. Tp 5ft x 3ft across. Please contact us for other stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Conservatories, Exotics, Flowers, House Plants, Mediterranean, Pots, Shade, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Soil - Soggy, Space & Light

Masses of very thin, straight leaves. After many years forming a trunk with a head of leaves some 4ft across. One of the best but always in short supply. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS AN AMBER TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy in the Home Counties if sensibly sited (avoiding severe frost pockets, for example). Many Amber Labelled Plants are from cuttings from well-established plants that have survived many harsh winters in the South-East. This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Coastal, Conservatories, Exotics, Exposed, Flowers, House Plants, Mediterranean, Pots, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Space & Light

Dark green leaves and immaculate white flowers to 3ft or more. Just as happy in damp shade as dry sun. Good in a pot too. Dies down in winter unless very mild. Please contact us for other stock availability and sizes.

Features	Hardiness rating
IF IT HAS A GREEN TRAFFIC LIGHT Hardy anywhere in Britain below approximately 1000ft (300m) This is only meant as a guide. Please remember we're always on hand to give advice about plants and their frost hardiness. Please remember that these coloured labels are only a rough guide. General Point about Plant Hardiness: The commonly held belief that it's better to 'plant small' is perfectly true with herbaceous plants, but not necessarily true with woody plants. They need some 'wood' on them to survive severe cold - so plants of marginal hardiness in very cold areas should really be planted LARGER, rather than smaller, wherever possible.
Conservatories, Exotics, Flowers, Ground Cover, Herbaceous, House Plants, Pots, Shade, Soil - Clay, Soil - Dry/Well drained, Soil - Soggy, Space & Light