Acalypha wilkesiana 'Musaica' (Jacob's coat 'Musaica') is a bushy evergreen cultivar of the Acalypha genus, which includes shrubs and trees known for their simple leaves and racemes of small flowers. This cultivar thrives in full sun or partial shade, preferring a sheltered east- or south-facing aspect. It grows well in a variety of soil types, including chalk, clay, and sand, with moist but well-drained conditions and a range of pH levels. Suitable for patios and containers, it is a low-maintenance plant best cultivated after the last frost and propagated by softwood or semi-hardwood cuttings.

Jacob's coat 'Musaica' is a bushy evergreen perfect for patios and containers, thriving in full sun or partial shade with winter interest.

Acalypha wilkesiana 'Musaica'

Croton tiglium, commonly known as the croton oil plant, is a bushy, columnar upright evergreen from the Euphorbiaceae family. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and prefers a sheltered aspect, including north, east, or west-facing positions. This cultivar grows best in fertile, moist but well-drained loam soil with a pH ranging from acid to alkaline. Suitable as a houseplant in the UK with an H1B hardiness rating, it is propagated by air layering or softwood cuttings and is particularly attractive during spring and summer.

Croton tiglium, the croton oil plant, is a bushy evergreen houseplant thriving in full sun or partial shade, ideal for spring and summer interest.

Croton tiglium

Euphorbia 'Blue Lagoon' is a matforming herbaceous perennial cultivar within the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun on south- or west-facing aspects and tolerates both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils including chalk, loam, or sand with a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, 'Blue Lagoon' is suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens, with interest in spring and summer. Propagation is by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Euphorbia 'Blue Lagoon' is a hardy, matforming perennial with colourful bracts, perfect for sunny coastal and wildlife gardens in spring and summer.

Euphorbia 'Blue Lagoon'

Euphorbia 'Fl 516 2' is a matforming herbaceous perennial cultivar within the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun and is suitable for south- or west-facing aspects, tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand with a pH ranging from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is ideal for coastal, city, cottage, and wildlife gardens. Propagation can be done by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring, with interest in spring and summer.

Euphorbia 'Fl 516 2' is a hardy, matforming herbaceous perennial with colourful bracts, ideal for full sun in coastal and wildlife gardens from spring to

Euphorbia 'Fl 516 2'

Euphorbia ammak, commonly known as giant milk bush, African candelabra and candelabra spurge, is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae native to the Arabian Peninsula. As most other succulent members of the genus Euphorbia, its trade is regulated under Appendix II of CITES. In 1998, the plant was assessed for The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and was listed as Vulnerable. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia ammak belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family and is one of the many intriguing species within the Euphorbia genus, known for its wide variety of plant forms, from succulents to shrubs. This plant features distinctive milky sap and small flowers encased in colorful, cupped bracts, making it a standout among its relatives.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_ammak

Euphorbia ammak

Euphorbia atropurpurea is a matforming herbaceous perennial belonging to the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful cupped bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun on south- or west-facing aspects and tolerates both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand with a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens, with interest in spring and summer. Propagation is by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Euphorbia atropurpurea is a hardy, matforming perennial with colourful bracts, ideal for sunny coastal and wildlife gardens in spring and summer.

Euphorbia atropurpurea

Euphorbia balsamifera (balsam spurge) is a flowering plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae. It is distributed in the Canary Islands and the western Sahara. It is the vegetable symbol of the island of Lanzarote. Euphorbia adenensis has been treated as a subspecies of this species. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia balsamifera, a member of the Euphorbiaceae family, belongs to a diverse genus known for its wide array of plant types, from annuals to succulents. This species features a distinctive milky sap and is known for its small flowers, typically encircled by vibrant cupped bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_balsamifera

Euphorbia balsamifera

Euphorbia bupleurifolia, commonly known as cycad spurge or pine cone plant, is a species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to southern Africa. It is found in the South African regions of Cape Provinces and KwaZulu-Natal. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia bupleurifolia is a hardy H7 herbaceous perennial thriving in full sun, ideal for coastal and wildlife gardens with spring and summer interest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_bupleurifolia

Euphorbia bupleurifolia

Euphorbia burmanni is a species of Euphorbia indigenous to Namibia and South Africa, where it is widespread in sandy soils, extending southwards to the Cape Peninsula and as far east as Grahamstown. It is native to Africa, Cape Provinces, Namibia and ZA. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia burmannii is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family and exhibits the genus's hallmark features, including milky sap and small flowers encased in colorful, cupped bracts. This species is known for its adaptability, making it a unique representative of the diverse Euphorbia group.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_burmanni

Euphorbia burmannii

Euphorbia canariensis, commonly known as the Canary Island spurge, Hercules club or in Spanish cardón, is a succulent member of the genus Euphorbia and family Euphorbiaceae endemic to the Canary Islands. It is the plant symbol of the island of Gran Canaria. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia canariensis is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family, known for its variety of forms, from succulents to shrubs. This species features the typical milky sap found in Euphorbia plants and is characterized by its distinctive structure of small flowers enveloped in colorful bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_canariensis

Euphorbia canariensis

Euphorbia candelabrum is a succulent species of plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, one of several plants commonly known as candelabra tree. It is endemic to the Horn of Africa and eastern Africa along the East African Rift system. It is known in Ethiopia by its Amharic name, qwolqwal, or its Oromo name, adaamii. It is closely related to three other species of Euphorbia: Euphorbia ingens in the dry regions of southern Africa, Euphorbia conspicua from western Angola, and Euphorbia abyssinica, which is native to countries including Sudan, Eritrea, Djibouti, Ethiopia and Somalia. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia candelabrum is part of the Euphorbia genus, known for its wide variety of plants ranging from succulents to perennials, all sharing the unique trait of milky sap. This species features small flowers surrounded by vivid, cupped bracts, contributing to its distinctive appearance within the Euphorbiaceae family.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_candelabrum

Euphorbia candelabrum

Euphorbia ceratocarpa is a species of flowering plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae, native to the Island of Sicily and southern Italy. Growing to 1.7 m (5.6 ft) tall and wide, it is an evergreen perennial or subshrub bearing long, narrow leaves with a prominent white midrib, and clusters of green and yellow flowers in summer. It is valued in cultivation for its vivid flowers, and its ability to survive drought conditions. Though hardy down to −10 °C (14 °F) it is seen at its best in a warm, sheltered position. Mature plants reach roughly 1.5-2.5 metres tall and 1.5-2.5 metres wide, carrying evergreen foliage. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects.

Horned spurge (Euphorbia ceratocarpa) is an upright, evergreen sub-shrub with bluish foliage, flowering from mid-summer to mid-autumn, hardy to RHS H4.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_ceratocarpa

Euphorbia ceratocarpa

Euphorbia collorata is a species in the large spurge genus Euphorbia (family Euphorbiaceae). It belongs to a group of plants noted for their specialised euphorbia floral structures rather than conventional petals. Members of the genus display a wide range of growth forms, from tiny annuals to substantial woody plants. Euphorbia collorata flowers from May to September.

Euphorbia collorata is a species of Euphorbia in the family Euphorbiaceae and it flowers from May to September.

Euphorbia collorata

Euphorbia collorata | Euphorbiaceae spurge

Euphorbia cornigera is a species of flowering plant in the Euphorbiaceae family. It is referred to by the common name horned spurge and is native to Bhutan. It is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial growing to 75 cm (30 in) tall, rarely 1 m (3 ft 3 in), with narrow green leaves with a pale green spine. Acid yellow flowerheads (cyathia) are borne in summer. It grows to around 0.5-1 metres tall and 0.5-1 metres wide, carrying deciduous foliage. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_cornigera

Euphorbia cornigera

Euphorbia cotinifolia is a broadleaf red shrub native to Mexico and South America. Treated as a shrub, it reaches 10 to 15 ft (3.0 to 4.6 m) but can be grown as a tree reaching 30 ft (9.1 m). Small white flowers with creamy bracts bloom at the ends of the branches in summer. The purplish stems, when broken, exude a sap that is a skin irritant. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia cotinifolia, belonging to the Euphorbiaceae family, is known for its striking foliage and unique structure. This species features milky sap and small flowers encircled by colorful cupped bracts, typical of the diverse Euphorbia genus, which includes a wide variety of plant forms from succulents to shrubs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_cotinifolia

Euphorbia cotinifolia

Euphorbia cyparissias is a herbaceous perennial in the Euphorbiaceae that forms a mat and spreads to 1–1.5 metres. Its foliage is deciduous and plants reach 0.1–0.5 metres high, typically filling their eventual spread in 2–5 years. It flowers from May to September. It prefers full sun on chalk, loam or sand and is drought-resistant once established.

A mat-forming herbaceous perennial (Euphorbia cyparissias) reaching 0.1–0.5 metres, flowering May to September and suited to full sun on well-drained.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_cyparissias

Euphorbia is a large and diverse genus of flowering plants, commonly called spurge, in the family Euphorbiaceae.

Euphorbia cyparissias

Cypress Spurge (Euphorbia cyparissias) | Perennial

Euphorbia epithymoides 'Golden Fusion' (cushion spurge 'Golden Fusion') is a matforming herbaceous perennial belonging to the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful cupped bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun with a south- or west-facing aspect and tolerates both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand, with a pH ranging from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens, offering interest in spring and summer. Propagation is by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Cushion spurge 'Golden Fusion' is a hardy herbaceous perennial for full sun, ideal for coastal and wildlife gardens with spring and summer interest.

Euphorbia epithymoides 'Golden Fusion'

Euphorbia fasciculata is a matforming herbaceous perennial belonging to the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful cupped bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun and suits south- or west-facing aspects, tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils, including chalk, loam, and sand, across a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, Euphorbia fasciculata is ideal for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens, with interest during spring and summer. Propagation is by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Euphorbia fasciculata is a hardy, matforming perennial with colourful bracts, blooming in spring and summer, ideal for coastal and wildlife gardens in full sun.

Euphorbia fasciculata

Euphorbia griffithii 'Dixter Flame' is a matforming herbaceous perennial cultivar within the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun on south- or west-facing aspects and adapts well to a range of soil types including chalk, loam, and sand with varying pH levels. It prefers moist but well-drained or well-drained fertile soil and is hardy to UK zone H7. Suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens, it is best propagated by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Euphorbia griffithii 'Dixter Flame' is a hardy, matforming perennial with colourful bracts, perfect for sunny coastal and wildlife gardens from spring to

Euphorbia griffithii 'Dixter Flame'

Euphorbia longituberculosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, endemic to the Arabian Peninsula and North-east Africa. It inhabits rocky terrain, sheltered among stones or under small shrubs; from sea level to 1,800 m (5,900 ft). Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia longituberculosa is a unique member of the Euphorbia genus, which includes a wide variety of plants from succulents to shrubs, known for their milky sap. This species is part of the Euphorbiaceae family and features characteristic small flowers encircled by colorful cupped bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_longituberculosa

Euphorbia longituberculosa

Euphorbia mammillaris (often mis-spelled Euphorbia mamillaris) is a plant species endemic to Cape Province of South Africa. Euphorbia mammillaris, also known as African or Indian corn-cob, is a fast-growing shrublet, with thick stems that are chalky green, erect and ribbed. Each stem can have from seven to seventeen ribs of thick, hexagonal tubercles growing next to each other vertically, which resembles the look of a corn-cob. The pseudo-spines are pinkish white, thick and pointy, almost like blunt toothpicks, only up to 0.4 inches (1 cm) long and scattered around the top of the plants. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia mammillaris, commonly known as corn cob or corkscrew, is a fascinating member of the Euphorbiaceae family. This succulent displays distinctive cylindrical stems, and like other Euphorbia species, it produces a milky sap and small flowers encased in colorful cupped bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_mammillaris

Euphorbia mammillaris

Euphorbia mauritanica, commonly known as pencil milk bush, is a matforming herbaceous perennial in the Euphorbia genus, which includes a variety of plants with milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful bracts. This deciduous species thrives in full sun and can be grown in exposed or sheltered locations with fertile, well-drained soil such as chalk, loam, or sand. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens. It is best planted out after the last frost and can be propagated by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Euphorbia mauritanica, or pencil milk bush, is a hardy, matforming perennial with colourful bracts, ideal for coastal and wildlife gardens in full sun.

Euphorbia mauritanica

Euphorbia mellifera, the Canary spurge or honey spurge, is a species of flowering plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae, native to Madeira and the Canary Islands. It is an evergreen shrub or tree growing to 2.5 m (8.2 ft) tall and broad, with narrow leaves up to 20 cm (8 in) long. In spring it produces brown, honey-scented flowers. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Mature plants reach roughly 1.5-2.5 metres tall and 1.5-2.5 metres wide, carrying evergreen foliage. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_mellifera

Euphorbia mellifera

Euphorbia norfolkiana, also known as the Norfolk Island euphorbia, is a flowering plant in the spurge family. It is endemic to the Australian external territory of Norfolk Island in the south-west Pacific Ocean. It was originally described in 1862 by Swiss botanist Pierre Edmond Boissier. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia norfolkiana is a unique member of the Euphorbiaceae family, known for its diverse array of forms, from annuals to succulents. This species features the characteristic milky sap and small flowers enveloped by distinctive cupped bracts, which often add vibrant color to its appearance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_norfolkiana

Euphorbia norfolkiana

Euphorbia oblongata is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is a spurge known by the common names Balkan spurge, eggleaf spurge and oblong spurge. It is native to Eurasia but can be found elsewhere as a weedy introduced species. This is a hairy perennial herb growing to maximum heights of just over half a metre. Mature plants reach roughly 0.5-1 metres tall and 0.1-0.5 metres wide, carrying deciduous foliage. In the garden it prefers partial shade and clay and loam soil. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, north-facing and west-facing aspects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_oblongata

Euphorbia oblongata

Euphorbia palustris, the marsh spurge or marsh euphorbia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to marshland throughout much of mainland Europe and western Asia. It is an herbaceous perennial growing to 90 cm (35 in) tall and wide, with narrow leaves turning red and yellow in autumn, and persistent, bright acid yellow flower-heads (cyathia), 15 cm (6 in) across, in spring. It was published and first described by Carl Linnaeus in his book, Species Plantarum on page 462 in 1753. It prefers permanently moist conditions in full sun, hence the common name "marsh spurge" and the Latin specific epithet palustris, "of marshland". Mature plants reach roughly 0.5-1 metres tall and 0.5-1 metres wide, carrying deciduous foliage. In the garden it prefers full sun and clay and loam soil. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects.

Euphorbia palustris, or marsh spurge, is a hardy herbaceous perennial with vibrant green leaves turning yellow and orange in autumn, ideal for wildlife gardens.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_palustris

Euphorbia palustris

Euphorbia pentagona is a medium-green Euphorbia; starts off as having a pentagonal prism shape where each vertex is extruded outwards, and each side is a mild concavity, along the height of the euphorb. The cross-sectional polygonal shape can gain extra vertexes as new branches grow from the sides. Often branches grow from where a spine once was, or should have been. It is native to Africa, Cape Provinces, ZA and Eastern Cape. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia pentagona is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family and showcases the genus’s hallmark features with its distinctive milky sap and unique floral structure. This species is noted for its pentagonal stems, which give it an architectural form, and is often recognized for its small flowers nestled within brightly colored bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_pentagona

Euphorbia pentagona

Euphorbia punicea is a species of euphorb commonly known as Jamaican poinsettia. It was first described by Olof Peter Swartz in his Nova genera et species plantarum seu prodromus. It grows as a bush or tree three to five meters (10–16 ft) tall, and sometimes much taller. The false flower is in fact a cyathium surrounded by large, colorful bracts. It is native to Caribbean, North America and Jamaica. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia punicea, commonly known as the Jamaica fire flower, is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family. This species, also referred to as scarlet-flowered spurge or vegetable leather, features the characteristic milky sap and small flowers set against vibrant, cupped bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_punicea

Euphorbia punicea

Euphorbia regis-jubae is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae, native to the eastern Canary Islands, western Morocco, north-western Western Sahara. In Spanish, it is known as tabaiba morisca. It has often been confused with Euphorbia lamarckii. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia regis-jubae is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family, showcasing the unique characteristics typical of the Euphorbia genus. This species features milky sap and small flowers encircled by distinctive cupped bracts, adding interest to your plant collection.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_regis-jubae

Euphorbia regis-jubae

Euphorbia resinifera, commonly known as resin spurge, is a matforming herbaceous perennial within the diverse Euphorbia genus, which includes annuals, perennials, shrubs, and succulents. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun and suits south- or west-facing aspects, tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand with a pH ranging from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens. Propagation is by division in early spring or seed in autumn or spring, with interest in spring and summer.

Euphorbia resinifera, or resin spurge, is a hardy matforming perennial thriving in full sun, ideal for coastal, city, and wildlife gardens in spring and summer.

Euphorbia resinifera

Euphorbia seguieriana niciciana is a clump-forming member of the Euphorbiaceae with trailing and columnar upright stems and a prolonged flowering season from May to September. Foliage may be evergreen or deciduous depending on site and season. It suits well-drained chalk, clay, loam or sandy soils and will grow in full sun or partial shade. Use it in containers, gravel beds or courtyard settings on south-, west- or east-facing sites.

Euphorbia seguieriana niciciana flowers from May to September and suits well-drained, sunny or partially shaded positions in containers, gravel and.

Euphorbia seguieriana niciciana

Euphorbia seguieriana niciciana | May-September Flowers

Euphorbia tanquahuete is a matforming herbaceous perennial in the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun, favouring south- or west-facing aspects and tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. It grows well in fertile, well-drained soils including chalk, loam, and sand, across a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is suitable for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens. Propagation can be done by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring, with interest in spring and summer.

Euphorbia tanquahuete is a hardy, matforming perennial with colourful bracts, ideal for full sun in coastal, city, and wildlife gardens from spring to summer.

Euphorbia tanquahuete

Euphorbia tithymaloides is a perennial succulent spurge native to the tropical and subtropical areas of North America and Central America. An erect shrub, the plant is also known by the scientific name Pedilanthus tithymaloides. However, the genus Pedilanthus has been subsumed into the genus Euphorbia, and is more correctly known by its new name (Euphorbia tithymaloides). Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects.

Euphorbia tithymaloides, commonly known as devil's backbone, is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family, which includes a wide variety of plants such as annuals, perennials, and succulents. This species is also referred to as bird plant or red-bird cactus and features distinctive milky sap along with small flowers encased in colorful cupped bracts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_tithymaloides

Euphorbia tithymaloides

Euphorbia umbellata is a matforming herbaceous perennial belonging to the diverse Euphorbia genus, known for its milky sap and small flowers surrounded by colourful cupped bracts. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun on south- or west-facing aspects and is suitable for both exposed and sheltered locations. It prefers fertile, well-drained soils including chalk, loam, and sand, across a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is ideal for coastal, city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and wildlife gardens, offering seasonal interest in spring and summer. Propagation is by division in early spring or by seed in autumn or spring.

Euphorbia umbellata is a hardy, mat-forming herbaceous perennial with colourful bracts, ideal for full sun in coastal and wildlife gardens from spring to

Euphorbia umbellata

Euphorbia virosa, the Gifboom or poison tree, is a plant of the spurge family Euphorbiaceae. It has a short main stem, usually twisted, from which 5–10 cm branches emerge. These leafless branches have 5 to 8 edges. Paired thorns grow in regularly spaced intervals from the edges. In the wild it grows across Africa, Angola, Cape Provinces, Namibia, ZA and other regions. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). It works well for coastal, city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Euphorbia virosa is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family, known for its wide array of plants ranging from annuals to succulents, all featuring a notable milky sap. This species is distinctive for its small flowers encircled by cupped bracts, which often display vibrant colors.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_virosa

Euphorbia virosa

Euphorbia x martini is a bushy, clump-forming cultivar of the Euphorbia genus, known for its evergreen, leathery leaves. It thrives best in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Hardy to UK zone H5, this cultivar is suitable for use in borders, containers, or as ground cover. Propagation can be achieved through seed, division, or cuttings.

Euphorbia x martini is an evergreen, bushy plant ideal for borders and containers, thriving in full sun and hardy to UK zone H5.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_%C3%97_martini

Euphorbia x martini

Glochidion hirsutum is a deciduous tree cultivar belonging to the genus Glochidion in the Euphorbiaceae family. It thrives best in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect, favouring fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H3, this tree is suitable as a specimen plant or shade tree. Its main seasons of interest are spring and summer, and it can be propagated by seed or cuttings.

Glochidion hirsutum is a hardy H3 specimen plant and shade tree, thriving in full sun with spring and summer interest for UK gardens.

Glochidion hirsutum

The manchineel tree, also known as the tree of death, is a species of flowering plant in the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae). Its native range stretches from tropical southern North America to northern South America.

Manchineel is a full sun ornamental tree flowering in spring and summer, native to tropical Americas but very tender in the UK (H1a hardiness).

Hippomane mancinella

Mallotus japonicus, commonly known as the food wrapper plant or kamila tree, is a deciduous tree in the Euphorbiaceae family. It thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect with well-drained loam soil of neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H4, it is suitable as a specimen or shade tree. This cultivar is best planted in a well-drained site and requires watering during establishment. It is of interest in spring and summer and can be propagated by seed or semi-ripe cuttings.

Mallotus japonicus, the food wrapper plant, is a hardy deciduous tree ideal as a specimen or shade tree, thriving in full sun with spring and summer interest.

Mallotus japonicus

Manihot esculenta, commonly called cassava, manioc, or yuca (among numerous regional names), is a woody shrub of the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae, native to South America, from Brazil, Paraguay and parts of the Andes. Although a perennial plant, cassava is extensively cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions as an annual crop for its edible starchy tuberous root. Cassava is predominantly consumed in boiled form, but substantial quantities are processed to extract cassava starch, called tapioca, which is used for food, animal feed, and industrial purposes. The Brazilian farofa, and the related garri of West Africa, is an edible coarse flour obtained by grating cassava roots, pressing moisture off the obtained grated pulp, and finally drying and roasting it. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Manihot esculenta

Triadica is a deciduous tree belonging to the Euphorbiaceae family. It thrives best in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect and prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H3, this tree is suitable as a specimen or shade tree. It is of particular interest during the spring and summer seasons. Propagation can be achieved through seed or semi-ripe cuttings.

Triadica is a hardy H3 specimen and shade tree thriving in full sun, offering interest in spring and summer for UK gardens.