Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium rhizomatosum x wushanense Raised by Danielle Monbaliu in Belgium.
Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium latisepalum x ogisui. Spreading evergreen perennial. Large white flowers over fresh bronze coloured leaves in early spring. Plant in light shade, away from summer drought and winter waterlogging, but water in well in its first year.
Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium wushanense. Big spidery caramel coloured flowers on stems to 1m. Evergreen leaves mottled red. Humus rich mottled shade. Can cope in drier conditions.
Epimediums
Nov 2021
Spiny leaved cultivar with distinct mahonia like foliage and bold creamy double flowers. Likely to be an E. wushanense seedling. Raised by Coen Jansen.
Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium latisepalum. Free-flowering form with large white flowers with cream petals. Plant in light shade, away from summer drought and winter waterlogging, but water in well in its first year.
Epimediums
In stock
New hybrid many sizeable cream and red-pink bi-coloured flowers in tall spikes to 75cm. Leaves marked. Humus rich shade. Sister to Epimedium “Knight Star” Raised by Desirable Plants
Epimediums
Out of stock
Dwarf form of the deciduous Japanese native, Epimedium grandiflorum. New foliage of is pale blue-bronze. Flower spikes up to 25cm, with violet flowers.
Epimediums
April 2021
American hybrid with pink and red flowers over mottled young leaves. H to 45cm. Humus rich light shade
Epimediums
In stock
Evergreen clumper with masses of dainty two-tone pink flowers in early spring.
Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium grandiflorum. Vigorous clump forming evergreen. New foliage with pink splashes in early spring. Sprays of spurred respberry pink flowers in spring. H&S 25-40cm
Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium grandiflorum. Deciduous with new reddish-brown leaves in early spring with short spikes of small pale-centred red-purple flowers.
Epimediums
In stock
Epimedium x-rubrum. Spreading evergreen perennial. Red and lemon flowers over fresh red-hued leaves in early spring. Plant in light shade, away from summer drought and winter waterlogging, but water in well in its first year. (photograph courtesy of Danielle Monbaliu)