Pachysandra terminalis 'Green Carpet' has lush foliage, which makes for unbeatable groundcover in shaded, woodland areas. In addition to adding a splash of greenery to otherwise unremarkable areas, planting this hardy perennial has the added bonus of preventing the growth of weeds. Instead of worrying about weeding, gardeners can admire the understated spikes of white flowers that appear in June - far preferable to nettles, thistles or dandelions! Height: 15cm (6). Spread: 1m (3'3).
This interesting and unusual coloured dwarf grass will make an eye-catching addition to your garden. Try in patio pots, or in a gravel garden, or simply dotted around your borders, and as they grow larger, divide them up to create more plants! Supplied in 9cm pots.
Widely used herb with a rich peppermint aroma. Use in herbal tea or cooked dishes such as roast lamb, boiled potatoes, peas and spinach. Easy-to-grow in pots or borders. Height: 30cm (12). Spread: 100cm (39).Culinary information: Some parts of these flowers are edible. Click here for more details about edible flowers.
Highly colourful peppers that are sweet and crunchy to eat. A huge, tasty crop will be ready to harvest from July until October. Ideal for mixed salads, stir-fries, and for stuffing. Height and spread: 35cm (14).
Unlike many of its larger cousins, Weigela florida 'Minor Black' won?t ever outgrow its welcome in your garden! This neat and compact variety reaches just 75cm tall, making it ideal for even the smallest spaces.
The ravishingly ruffled and delicately fragranced violet blooms of bearded Iris Germanica ?Rosalie Figgie? have falls tinged with deep purple.
Trachelospermum jasminoides ?White Wings? is the deserved winner of an RHS AGM award.
Re-blooming bearded Iris Germanica ?Mission Ridge? will add beautiful blooms in shades of blue and white to perennial flower beds and borders.
Raspberry ?Malling Minerva? is an early summer variety which begins fruiting in early June.
For a volcanic explosion of colour, you can?t beat Begonia 'Illumination Mix Molten Lava'.