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All our plants are English grown and of British origin |
Campsea
Ashe, Wickham Market, Suffolk Telephone 01728 747113 |
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back to Ornamental Plants We have a wide range of sizes from 3Lt pots to large 1000Lt specimens, please contact us for latest availability list |
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| Crataegus Arnoldiana | A lovely small ornamental tree with shallowly lobed leaves and large red cherry-sized berries after the Hawthorn flowers. | |
| Crataegus crus-galli | ||
| Crataegus durobrivensis | Unusual with a Russian sounding name that this highly ornamental large shrub should have originating the USA and introduced to Britain in the early 1900's. Large leaves and large white flowers and of course large red fruits in autumn | |
| Crataegus gemosa | ||
| Crataegus laciniata | (Crataegus orientalis) | |
| Crataegus laevigata Alba Plena | A white double flowering form of ornamental thorn. | |
| Crataegus laevigata Crimson Cloud | A really good small tree that flowers from an early age. It has large crimson flowers with a white centre - quite stunning! | |
| Crataegus laevigata Pauls Scarlet | An ever-popular ornamental thorn with double scarlet flowers, makes a neat small tree. | |
| Crataegus laevigata Rosea Flore Plena | Similar to 'Paul's Scarlet', this form of ornamental thorn has pink double flowers. | |
| Crataegus Lavallei | This small dense thorn has long glossy dark green leaves and orange red fruits which persist throughout the winter. | |
| Crataegus monogyna | Needs little introduction. The backbone to many of our native hedgerows. Also known as May or Whitethorn. |
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| Crataegus monogyna Biflora | The Glastonbury Thorn' regardless of its mystical connections this thorn manages to come into leaf very early in the season and occasionally flowering in midwinter | |
| Crataegus monogyna Stricta | A small Hawthorn with stiff upright branches good where space is limited and conditions are difficult | |
| Crataegus orientalis | Also known as C. laciniata which describe the beautiful fresh deeply cut foliage red or yellow red fruits in autumn. | |
| Crataegus pedicellata | ||
| Crataegus pinnatifida var major | Beautiful autumn colouring of its well lobed leaves makes this the Chinese form a highly desirable small tree | |
| Crataegus prunifolia Splendens | Crataegus prunifolia ‘Splendens’ A good form of this excellent compact tree with its polished green leaves with rich autumn colours. Its large white flowers in spring are followed by orange-red fruits which persist well into the winter. | |
| Crataegus Rosea Plena | Probably not as well known as the ever popular C. Pauls Scarlet but with similar flowers of an attractive pink | |
| Crataegus schraderiana | Very similar in outward appearance to C. laciniata making an equally small tree of rounde habit and deeply cut grey gren foliage and differing by its larger and dark purple red fruits | |
| Crataegus x lavellei Carrieri | ||
| Crateagus grigonenensis | Distinguished by the long persistent green leaves long into winter and for its showy large red fruit | |
All our native plants are English grown, English provenance stock Native - Hedging - Trees and Shrubs - Perennials - Climbers - Conifers - Herbs - Fruit |
DEDICATED
TO PRESERVING OUR UNIQUE LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN HERITAGE |