| Echinacea Double Decker |
An interesting form with double flowered heads of typical colour, not sure about the name but this was what it was called when I purchased from another nursery |
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| Echinacea pallida |
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| Echinacea purpurea Magnus |
Now probably more available than the straight E. purpurea Larger in all its parts with branching stems and a height of summer display of pinky mauve daisy like flowers |
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| Echinacea purpurea White Lustre |
Similar to E. purpurea, but with white petals around the orange-brown central cone. |
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| Echinopsis ritro Taplow Blue |
A very vigorous form of Globe Thistle with wiry stems and thistle-like pale blue flowers in Summer. |
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| Epimedium versicolor Sulphureum |
This is a carpeting perennial that has reddish ivy-shaped leaves with green veins. Beautiful in spring when it produces upright stems with small pale yellow pendant flowers. |
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| Eryngium agavifolium |
Thriving in open and dry positions the spined sword-like rich green leaves make a superb architectural statement. Flowers on long stalks like green thimbles. |
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| Eryngium variifolium |
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| Eupatorium Maculatum Atropurpureum |
This tall upright perennial has a stunning combination of purple-tinted foliage and wine-red flowers. |
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| Eupatorium purpureum |
From North America, the 'Joe Pye Weed' is a large upright perennial with striking purple-red stems and heads of eye-catching pink-purple flowers on dark purple stalks from late summer, followed by dark purple fruits. |
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| Eupatorium rugosum Chocolate |
A really special sight, this wonderful form has dark bronze-purple lance shaped foliage and creamy-white flowers which appear in late summer. Easy to grow in most situations. |
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| Euphorbia martini |
Eye-catching in early spring when the new foliage takes on a brilliant display of red, yellow and green. A first class plant. |
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| Euphorbia myrsinites |
Originating from S. Europe but quite happy here, a curious plant producing long evergreen trails of triangular shaped grey green leaves, during spring bright green yellow flowers appear. A must for dry banks and walls. |
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| Euphorbia robbiae |
This excellent groundcover is one of those plants I look forward to seeing, when in late winter its greeny yellow flowers start to appear. Easy to grow in sun or shade, tolerates poor soil etc.- a very effective plant for any garden. |
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