Conservatories
Showing 17–24 of 60 results
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Canna iridiflora
A huger version of the Canna indica for summer bedding, shocking pink flowers. Screaming exotica. Grows 8 ft in a year. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Red
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Chamaerops humilis (Dwarf Fan Palm)
A mass of palm leaves. Grows out as much as up – producing lots of suckers. Smaller but more wind tolerant than Trachycarpus. Exotic and easy. Sun or shade. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Amber
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Citrus Sinensis (Sweet Orange)
Edible Orange which needs to be grown in a conservatory or an orangery if you’re posh. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Red
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Cordyline australis (Cabbage Tree)
Cabbage Tree, Torquay Palm. Not a cabbage or a palm and doesn’t come from Torquay. Exotic and almost impossible to kill They like lots of light and space. 20ft after 20 years Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Amber
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Cordyline australis ‘Albertii’ (Grass Palm)
A slender Cordyline with variegated leaves and red stripes. Slow growing and tender but surprisingly good in a pot. Named after Albert, King of the Belgians, naturellement. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Red
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Cordyline indivisa (Mountain Cabbage Tree)
All exoticists are in love with this plant. Its voluptuousness is matched only by its temperamentalness. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Amber
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Crassula ovata (Money Plant)
Not only is this a lovely plant for indoors, killing it is major accomplishment. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Red
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Cycas revoluta (Sago Palm)
Primitive, symmetrical, beautiful. Looks like a palm which it isn’t. Slow growing, accommodating and almost impossible to kill. Hardy in London and built up coastal areas. Please contact us for stock availability and sizes.
Hardiness level Red