| Cornus alba |
The well-known Red Stemmed Dogwood is easy to grow particularly in heavy soils. |
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| Cornus alba Aurea |
Bright red winter stems of this "Dogwood" are followed by even more beautiful soft yellow foliage in spring and summer. |
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| Cornus alba Elegantissima |
Another "Dogwood" giving its bright red charm of winter stems, but this time foiled by white margined variegated foliage. |
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| Cornus alba Goulchaultii |
Very similar to C. alba Spaethii but leaves with a slight pink tinge |
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| Cornus alba Red Selection |
As the name suggests, this clone has been selected for exceptional coloured red steams. Equally as good as Cornus Sibirica. |
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| Cornus alba Sibirica |
A slightly less vigorous form of the Red-barked Dogwood, but makes up for its lack of vigour with its brilliant crimson winter shoots. |
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| Cornus alba Spaethii |
Strongly variegated leaves of yellow and gold make this a must for any garden. |
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| Cornus alternifolia |
Introduced from Eastern N. America in about 1760, it makes a very large shrub or small tree, an excellent specimen or centre piece with its tiered horizontal branches. sometimes provides good leaf colour in autumn. |
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| Cornus alternifolia Argentea |
An absolutely beautiful shrub up to about 3m. in height, rivalling the more well known C. controversa variegata for its display of creamy white variegated foliage. |
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| Cornus amomum |
A less common form of North American origin purplish winter shoots and creamy white flower heads followed by attractive blue fruits, otherwise very similar to any other dogwood |
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| Cornus controversa Variegata |
A much sought after small tree, quite slow growing, a mature specimen providing a memorable sight with its tiered branches and silvery white variegated foliage. |
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| Cornus Eddies White Wonder |
A superb cross between C. florida and C. nuttallii making a very hardy large shrub or small tree with wonderful large white flowerheads in early summer and glorious autumn leaf colour. Upright habit and grows best in good fertile soil and a little shade. |
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| Cornus kousa |
On the tiered branches in June appear enmass fabulous white four petalled flowers with upright stalks. The attractive large leaves turn bronze crimson in Autumn. |
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| Cornus kousa Satomi |
A large and rare shrub which flowers freely in June with deep pink bracts being the conspicuous part of the flower. In autumn the leaves turn a rich purple-red colour. |
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| Cornus kousa var chinensis |
Very similar to the normal type but grows taller and is more open in habit, still with the same white flowers and glorious autumn leaf colour of rich crimsons. |
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| Cornus mas |
The Cornelian Cherry. In February just when one's spirit needs a lift, masses of small yellow flowers appear on the naked branches. It makes a large shrub or small tree, with excellent autumn colours as well. |
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| Cornus mas Aurea |
A much sought-after golden leaved form of the Cornelian Cherry. |
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| Cornus officinalis |
Makes a small tree of open habit, very similar in habit and needs to Cornus mas but the yellow flower clusters appear a little earlier often in early February |
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| Cornus racemosa |
Plenty of creamy white flowers in good sized panicles. Clusters of white berries hang from attractive pink stalks |
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| Cornus rugosa |
A plant for the collector, roundish leaves covered in a grey white fur beneath. White flowers in cluwsters followed by blue berries |
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| Cornus sanguinea |
An easily grown plant succeeding in a wide range of soil types and situations. Lovely plum red coloured stems during winter. |
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| Cornus sanguinea Midwinter Fire |
Originally a Dutch selection of Winter Beauty but more vigorous and with darker green leaves and slight purple to new emerging foliage. |
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| Cornus sanguinea Winter Beauty |
A real gem for lovers of winter colour, also called 'Midwinter Fire' which perfectly captures the effect of the orange and red winter shoots. |
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| Cornus sericea Kelseyi |
The 'Kelsey Dwarf' Cornus is a low growing shrub with small crowded leaves. Grown mainly for the lovely winter stems, which are yellow-green with red tips. A great plant for spots where 'Flaviramea' would be too large. |
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| Cornus stolonifera Flaviramea |
A lovely and distinct Dogwood with its bright yellow green stems that are at their best in late winter, very effective as a contrast with other coloured Dogwoods and Willows.
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| Cornus stolonifera Hedgerows Gold |
A North America variety, new leaves with a yellow margin which fades with time to a more creamy white |
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| Cornus walteri |
A collectors plant makes a small interesting tree attractive slender foliage usual corymbs of white flowers followed by round black berries |
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