Aloe 'Doran Black' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with thick, fleshy leaves arranged in rosettes. This succulent thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with fertile, well-drained loam soil that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral. Suitable for conservatories, greenhouses, and as a houseplant, it is hardy to UK zone H1C. Interest is mainly in spring and summer, and propagation is best achieved from offsets or seed sown with heat as soon as ripe.

Aloe 'Doran Black' is a clump-forming succulent with fleshy leaves, ideal as a houseplant or in sub-tropical conservatories, thriving in full sun.

Aloe 'Doran Black'

Aloe 'Firebird' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and small tubular flowers. This succulent thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with fertile, well-drained loam soil that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral. Suitable for conservatories, greenhouses, and as a houseplant, it is hardy to UK zone H1C and is best grown in south- or west-facing aspects. Interest in this plant is primarily during spring and summer, and it can be propagated from offsets or seed sown with heat as soon as ripe.

Aloe 'Firebird' is a clump-forming succulent with fleshy leaves and tubular flowers, ideal for houseplants and conservatories in full sun.

Aloe 'Firebird'

Aloe 'Midas' is a cultivar of the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and small tubular flowers. This rosette-forming succulent thrives in full sun and is best suited to sheltered, south- or west-facing aspects. It prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to H1c, Aloe 'Midas' is ideal as a houseplant or for conservatories, and can be placed outdoors during summer. Propagation is possible through seed, offsets, or leaf cuttings, with interest in the plant peaking in spring and summer.

Aloe 'Midas' is a sun-loving succulent ideal for houseplants and conservatories, providing interest in spring and summer with RHS hardiness H1c.

Aloe 'Midas'

Aloe ankoberensis is a rosette-forming succulent perennial belonging to the Aloe genus, known for its evergreen, fleshy, triangular leaves that are often toothed. This plant thrives in full sun with a south- or west-facing aspect and prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Suitable for cultivation in conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant, it requires sheltered conditions and is hardy to UK zone H1c. Aloe ankoberensis produces small tubular flowers in spring and summer, adding seasonal interest to indoor or summer outdoor placements.

Aloe ankoberensis is an evergreen succulent with toothed leaves, ideal for houseplants or conservatories, thriving in full sun during spring and summer.

Aloe ankoberensis

Aloe bowiea is a succulent perennial cultivar of the Aloe genus, known for its rosette-forming habit and evergreen, fleshy triangular leaves that are often toothed. As a member of the Asphodelaceae family, it thrives in full sun with a sheltered aspect, ideally south- or west-facing. This cultivar prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH and is suitable for cultivation in conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant. It is hardy to UK zone H1c and is best appreciated during spring and summer when it produces small tubular flowers in racemes or panicles.

Aloe bowiea is a rosette-forming succulent with fleshy, toothed leaves, ideal for houseplants and conservatories in full sun during spring and summer.

Aloe bowiea

Stem short, up to 0.2 m long, simple or with offshoots from ground level to form dense groups, erect, dried leaves not persistent. It is further characterised by the unbranched inflorescences (0.4 - 0.6 m high) that have dense, capitate, subcorymbose or slightly conical racemes (10 - 12 cm long) with large (30 - 40 mm long), salmon-pink, tubular flowers. This species is widely distributed in eastern southern Africa, occurring in the Eastern Cape, western KwaZulu-Natal, eastern Free State, Mpumalanga and Limpopo in South Africa, as well as eastern Lesotho and western Eswatini (Fig. 8). Grow it in full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it needs a warm, frost-free position in the UK (RHS H1c). It works well for houseplants and sub-tropical. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Aloe boylei is a member of the Asphodelaceae family, known for its evergreen perennial nature and distinctive rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves. This species produces small tubular flowers that grow in racemes or panicles, adding a unique aspect to its profile.

Aloe boylei

Aloe chabaudii is a succulent perennial from the Aloe genus, known for its rosette-forming habit and evergreen, fleshy triangular leaves that are often toothed. This plant thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered aspect such as south- or west-facing positions, growing best in fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Suitable for houseplants, conservatories, or summer outdoor placement, Aloe chabaudii is hardy to UK zone H1c. It produces small tubular flowers in spring and summer and can be propagated by seed, offsets, or leaf cuttings.

Aloe chabaudii is an evergreen succulent with toothed triangular leaves, ideal for sunny conservatories and houseplants, flowering in spring and summer.

Aloe chabaudii

Aloe comosa, known as Clanwilliam aloe, is a rosette-forming succulent perennial belonging to the Aloe genus. It features evergreen, fleshy, triangular leaves that are often toothed, typical of this group of evergreen perennials. This cultivar thrives in full sun with a sheltered aspect, ideally south- or west-facing, and prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Suitable for houseplants, conservatories, or summer outdoor placement, Aloe comosa is hardy to H1c and can be propagated by seed, offsets, or leaf cuttings, showing interest primarily in spring and summer.

Clanwilliam aloe (Aloe comosa) is an evergreen succulent with toothed leaves, ideal for houseplants and conservatories in full sun during spring and summer.

Aloe comosa

Aloe delaetii is a clump-forming cultivar of the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with thick, fleshy leaves arranged in rosettes. This succulent thrives in full sun and is best suited to sheltered, south- or west-facing aspects. It prefers fertile, well-drained loam soils with a pH that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral. Hardy to UK zone H1C, Aloe delaetii is ideal for conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant, offering interest primarily in spring and summer. Propagation is achieved by seed sown with heat or from offsets.

Aloe delaetii is a clump-forming succulent with fleshy leaves, ideal for conservatories and houseplants, thriving in full sun during spring and summer.

Aloe delaetii

Aloe krapohliana is a succulent cultivar within the Aloe genus, known for evergreen, rosette-forming perennials with thick, fleshy, triangular leaves often toothed along the edges. This plant thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for cultivation in conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant, it is hardy to UK zone H1c. Aloe krapohliana produces small tubular flowers in spring and summer, making it an attractive choice for summer outdoor placement when conditions allow.

Aloe krapohliana is an evergreen succulent with toothed leaves, perfect for full sun in conservatories or as a summer houseplant, hardy to H1c.

Aloe krapohliana

Aloe lavranosii is a clump-forming cultivar of the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and small tubular flowers arranged in racemes or panicles. This succulent thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with fertile, well-drained loam soil that can be acidic, alkaline, or neutral. It is suitable for cultivation in conservatories, greenhouses, and as a houseplant, particularly in sub-tropical conditions. Propagation is best achieved by seed sown with heat as soon as ripe or from offsets, with interest in the plant peaking during spring and summer.

Aloe lavranosii is a clump-forming succulent with fleshy leaves and tubular flowers, ideal for sunny conservatories and houseplants in spring and summer.

Aloe lavranosii

Aloe officinalis is a species of aloe in the Asphodelaceae family. The species is native to the Arabian Peninsula, from Yemen to Saudi Arabia. The plant has become naturalized in Somalia and has medicinal value. The plant also has two varieties: Aloe officinalis var. angustifolia (Schweinf.) Lavranos Aloe officinalis var. officinalis. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it needs a warm, frost-free position in the UK (RHS H1c). Suggested uses include houseplants and sub-tropical. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Aloe officinalis is a member of the Asphodelaceae family, characterized by its evergreen nature and the ability to form mats or exhibit shrubby growth. This species boasts rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and produces small tubular flowers in racemes or panicles.

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

Aloe officinalis

Aloe perryi, known as socotrine aloe, is a clump-forming succulent from the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and small tubular flowers. This cultivar thrives in well-drained loam soil with a pH that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral, and prefers full sun exposure, ideally in a south- or west-facing, sheltered position. It is suitable for cultivation in conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant, particularly in sub-tropical conditions. Propagation is achieved by seed sown with heat or from offsets, and it is of interest during the winter season.

Socotrine aloe (Aloe perryi) is a winter-interest succulent with fleshy leaves, ideal for conservatories and houseplants in full sun and well-drained soil.

Aloe perryi

The inflorescence is up to 4 - branched with erect, rather lax, conical racemes of 25 - 30 cm long. Flowers are salmon-pink to orange to dull scarlet or yellow and 40 - 45 mm long. Note though that the flowers of A. pluridens never take on the bright scarlet colour of some forms of A. arborescens. This species has a disjunct distribution range. Grow it in full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it needs a warm, frost-free position in the UK (RHS H1c). It works well for houseplants and sub-tropical. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Aloe pluridens, a member of the Asphodelaceae family, showcases the hardy characteristics of the Aloe genus, known for its evergreen, perennial nature. This species is recognized for its rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and produces small tubular flowers that emerge in racemes or panicles.

Aloe pluridens

Aloe rauhii is a rare succulent and highly drought-resistant plant endemic to Madagascar. It is named after Professor Werner Rauh, who was a professor of Botany at the University of Heidelberg in Germany.

Snowflake 'Demi' Aloe rauhii is a rare, drought-resistant succulent ideal for houseplants and conservatories, thriving in full sun during spring and summer.

Aloe rauhii 'Demi'PBR

Aloe salmiana var. ferox is a rosette-forming succulent perennial belonging to the Aloe genus, known for its evergreen, fleshy, triangular leaves that are often toothed. This cultivar thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for cultivation in conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant, it can also be placed outdoors during summer. Aloe salmiana var. ferox is hardy to H1c and flowers in spring and summer, producing small tubular flowers arranged in racemes or panicles typical of the genus.

Aloe salmiana var. ferox is a rosette-forming succulent with toothed, evergreen leaves, ideal for full sun in conservatories or as a houseplant.

Aloe salmiana var. ferox

Aloe succotrina is a rosette-forming succulent perennial belonging to the Aloe genus, known for its evergreen, fleshy, triangular leaves that are often toothed. This plant thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with south- or west-facing aspects. It grows best in fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Suitable for houseplants, conservatories, and summer outdoor placement, Aloe succotrina is hardy to UK zone H1c and is propagated by seed, offsets, or leaf cuttings. It is particularly attractive during spring and summer when it produces small tubular flowers.

Aloe succotrina is a rosette-forming succulent with evergreen, toothed leaves, ideal for full sun in conservatories or as a summer houseplant.

Aloe succotrina

Aloe vanbalenii is a clump-forming cultivar of the Aloe genus, which comprises evergreen perennials with rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and small tubular flowers in racemes or panicles. This succulent thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with fertile, well-drained loam soil that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral. Suitable for conservatories, greenhouses, or as a houseplant, it is hardy to UK zone H1C. Interest in this plant peaks during spring and summer, and it can be propagated from seed sown with heat or from offsets.

Aloe vanbalenii is a clump-forming succulent with fleshy leaves and tubular flowers, perfect for sunny conservatories and houseplants in spring and summer.

Aloe vanbalenii

Aloe vera

Aloe vera 'Nedalver' is a member of the Asphodelaceae family, known for its succulent characteristics and robust green rosettes of fleshy leaves. This evergreen perennial showcases the typical growth habit of the Aloe genus, producing small tubular flowers that bloom in racemes or panicles.

Aloe vera 'Nedalver'

Aloe vryheidensis is one of only two aloes indigenous to KwaZulu-Natal that have sessile campanulate flowers with dark nectar in a simple inflorescence. It differs from Aloe spicata in having procumbent to shortly sub-erect stems (not erect) that are sometimes absent, arcuate-erect to slightly spreading leaves (not recurved) and an inflorescence with the peduncle oblique (not erect), then bent upwards directly below the erect raceme. The racemes of Aloe vryheidensis are narrow (5 - 7 cm wide), but slightly wider than those of Aloe spicata, with pinkish-brown flowers (not greenish-yellow). The ovary has red lines longitudinally down the 3 broad angles. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it needs a warm, frost-free position in the UK (RHS H1c). Suggested uses include houseplants and sub-tropical. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects.

Aloe vryheidensis is a member of the Asphodelaceae family, known for its evergreen characteristics and unique growth forms, which can be mat-forming or shrubby. This species showcases rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves and produces small tubular flowers in distinct arrangements.

Aloe vryheidensis

Aloiampelos ciliaris is a climbing succulent from the Cape Provinces, valued for its climbing stems and evergreen leaves. It grows best in full sun on sheltered, south-, west- or east-facing sites in well-drained loam or sandy soils. In the UK it is H3 (borderline) and suits the warmest, most protected positions. It flowers in October, November, December, January and February.

Evergreen climbing succulent for sheltered sunny sites on loam or sand that flowers in October, November, December, January and February.

Aloiampelos, formerly Aloe ser. Macrifoliae is a genus of succulent plants in the subfamily Asphodeloideae, comprising seven species found in Southern Africa.

Aloiampelos ciliaris

Climbing Aloe (Aloiampelos ciliaris) | Patio & Wall

Asphodeline liburnica is a tufted perennial in the Asphodelaceae, producing upright spikes of yellow flowers. It has deciduous, blue-green, grassy leaves and prefers a sunny, well-drained site. Flowering occurs from June to August, when the narrow spikes rise above the foliage. It suits exposed or sheltered positions on chalk, loam or sandy soils.

Asphodeline liburnica produces yellow flower spikes from June to August and prefers full sun with well-drained chalk, loam or sand soil.

Asphodeline liburnica

Asphodeline liburnica | Tufted Asphodeline

Asphodeline lutea

Asphodelus aestivus Cally Spear strain is a herbaceous perennial cultivar within the Asphodelus genus, known for its tufted habit and deciduous foliage. Like other members of its genus, it produces leafless stems bearing racemes or panicles of star-shaped flowers during summer and autumn. This cultivar thrives in full sun and is suited to south-, west-, or east-facing aspects, preferring well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand with a range of pH levels. It is hardy to UK zone H4 and is suitable for Mediterranean-style or gravel gardens.

Asphodelus aestivus Cally Spear strain is a hardy herbaceous perennial with leafless summer to autumn flower stems, ideal for full sun and gravel gardens.

Asphodelus aestivus Cally Spear strain

Asphodelus albus subsp. villarsii is a herbaceous perennial cultivar within the Asphodelus genus, known for its tufted habit and deciduous foliage. This plant thrives in full sun and is suitable for south, west, or east-facing aspects, tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers well-drained soils such as chalk, loam, or sand, across a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline. Hardy to UK zone H4, it is ideal for Mediterranean-style gardens and gravel areas, offering interest during summer and autumn. Propagation can be achieved by seed sown in spring or by division after flowering.

Asphodelus albus subsp. villarsii is a hardy herbaceous perennial with a tufted habit, ideal for full sun gravel gardens in Mediterranean climates.

Asphodelus albus subsp. villarsii

Asphodelus lusitanicus is a tufted, deciduous cultivar of the Asphodelus genus, belonging to the Asphodelaceae family. It thrives in full sun and is suitable for south-, west-, or east-facing aspects, tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. This cultivar prefers well-drained soils including chalk, loam, and sand, and can grow in acid, alkaline, or neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H4, it is well suited to cottage and informal gardens, gravel gardens, Mediterranean climate plantings, banks and slopes, as well as flower borders and beds. Propagation is achieved by seed or division after flowering.

Asphodelus lusitanicus is a hardy, deciduous plant thriving in full sun, ideal for cottage gardens, gravel beds, and Mediterranean-style borders.

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

Asphodelus lusitanicus

Asphodelus ramosus, the branched asphodel, is a perennial herbaceous plant in the order Asparagales. There has been much confusion over the nomenclature and taxonomy of the species, owing to its similarity to Asphodelus aestivus. Asphodelus ramosus is native to the Mediterranean region of southern Europe, northern Africa, and the Middle East. It can also be found in the Canary Islands. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy through an average UK winter (RHS H4). Suggested uses include mediterranean climate plants and gravel garden. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant out after last frost in fertile, well-drained soil.

Asphodelus ramosus, commonly known as branching asphodel, is a member of the Asphodelaceae family. This perennial plant is recognized for its rhizomatous growth, featuring narrow, linear leaves clustered at the base, while its leafless stems bear racemes of star-shaped flowers that are often referred to as king's spear or poor man's eremurus.

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

Asphodelus ramosus

Astroloba muricata is a slow-growing, multi-stemmed, columnar succulent belonging to the Asphodelaceae family. It features fleshy, triangular leaves and thrives best in partial shade with a south-facing, sheltered aspect. This cultivar prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH and is hardy to UK zone H4. Suitable for indoor cultivation, conservatories, or patio containers, it is of interest during spring and summer. Propagation can be achieved through seed, cuttings, offsets, or division.

Astroloba muricata is a slow-growing succulent with fleshy triangular leaves, ideal for indoor or patio containers in partial shade, flowering in spring and

Astroloba muricata

Bulbine frutescens orange-flowered is a bushy, evergreen herbaceous perennial cultivar within the Bulbine genus, known for its clump-forming habit and somewhat succulent nature. It produces star-shaped orange flowers arranged in terminal racemes, typically appearing in spring and summer. Suited to full sun and a sheltered, south-facing aspect, this cultivar thrives in fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is ideal for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal gardens, coastal areas, and as ground cover.

Bulbine frutescens orange-flowered is an evergreen perennial with star-shaped orange flowers, ideal for sunny city gardens and coastal ground cover in spring

Bulbine frutescens orange-flowered

Bulbinella angustifolia, commonly known as the Māori onion, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae. It is endemic to the South Island of New Zealand, mostly found in Canterbury and Otago. It is commonly found in tussock grasslands in areas with moderate moisture contents. B. angustifolia reaches a height of up to 100 cm (40 in) tall. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is half-hardy and may need winter protection in colder areas (RHS H3). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, rock garden, coastal, cottage and informal garden, flower borders and beds and wall side borders. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Bulbinella angustifolia, commonly known as the Maori onion, is a member of the Asphodelaceae family. This perennial plant forms clumps of narrow, fleshy leaves in a rosette pattern and produces dense racemes of small, star-shaped flowers that rise prominently above the foliage.

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

Bulbinella angustifolia

Bulbinella cauda-felis is a deciduous cultivar of the Bulbinella genus, which comprises perennial plants known for their clumping habit and narrow, fleshy leaves arranged in a rosette. This cultivar has a columnar upright habit and produces numerous small, star-shaped flowers in spring. It thrives in full sun or partial shade with well-drained, moist soil, preferring loam or sand with an acid to neutral pH. Suitable for various garden settings, including city gardens, rock gardens, and flower borders, it is hardy to UK zone H3 and can be propagated by seed or division.

Bulbinella cauda-felis is a deciduous perennial with an upright habit, ideal for spring colour in city gardens, rockeries, and coastal borders.

Bulbinella cauda-felis

Bulbinella eburniflora is a deciduous perennial cultivar within the Bulbinella genus, known for forming clumps of narrow, fleshy leaves in a rosette. This cultivar has a columnar upright habit and produces numerous small, star-shaped white flowers densely arranged in a raceme that rises above the foliage. It thrives in full sun or partial shade, preferring well-drained loam or sandy soils with an acid to neutral pH. Suitable for various garden settings including city courtyards, rock gardens, and coastal areas, it is hardy to UK zone H3 and flowers in spring.

Bulbinella eburniflora is a deciduous perennial with star-shaped white flowers in spring, ideal for coastal and city gardens, thriving in full sun or partial

Bulbinella eburniflora

Bulbinella rossii, commonly known as the Ross lily, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae. It is an endemic megaherb of New Zealand's subantarctic Auckland Islands and Campbell Island. It was first described in 1845 by Joseph Dalton Hooker in the Flora Antarctica, from material collected on Campbell Island, as Chrysobactron rossii. Bulbinella rossii reaches a height of up to 1 metre (3 feet 3 inches). Grow it in full sun and partial shade and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is half-hardy and may need winter protection in colder areas (RHS H3). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, rock garden, coastal, cottage and informal garden, flower borders and beds and wall side borders. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Bulbinella rossii is a member of the Asphodelaceae family, known for its clumping habit and fleshy, narrow leaves that form attractive rosettes. This species produces a multitude of small, star-shaped flowers densely arranged in a raceme, which rise prominently above the foliage, showcasing its striking floral display.

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

Bulbinella rossii

Dianella caerula 'Proquest D3'PBR is a bushy, evergreen herbaceous perennial cultivar of the Dianella genus, known for its rhizomatous growth and stiff, sword-like foliage. This cultivar thrives in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with acid to neutral pH, and prefers full sun to partial shade in sheltered, south-, west-, or east-facing aspects. It is hardy to UK zone H3 and is suitable for a variety of garden settings including coastal, cottage, city, and courtyard gardens, as well as patios and flower borders. The plant produces clusters of small, deep blue star-shaped flowers in spring and summer, followed by durable blue or purple berries.

Dianella caerula 'Proquest D3'PBR is an evergreen perennial with stiff, sword-like foliage, thriving in sun or partial shade from spring to summer.

Dianella caerula 'Proquest D3'PBR

Dianella caerulea 'Becca' is a bushy cultivar of the Dianella genus, which comprises rhizomatous evergreen perennials with stiff, sword-like foliage. This cultivar thrives in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with an acid to neutral pH, and prefers full sun to partial shade in sheltered, south-, west-, or east-facing aspects. It is hardy to UK zone H3 and is suitable for coastal, cottage, city, and courtyard gardens, as well as patios and flower borders. 'Becca' is of interest in spring and summer, producing clusters of small, deep blue star-shaped flowers followed by durable blue or purple berries.

Dianella caerulea 'Becca' is an evergreen perennial with stiff, sword-like foliage, ideal for coastal and city gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Dianella caerulea 'Becca'

Dianella caerulea 'Caspar Blue' is a bushy, evergreen herbaceous perennial belonging to the genus Dianella, known for its stiff, sword-like foliage. This cultivar thrives in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with an acid to neutral pH and prefers full sun to partial shade in sheltered, south-, west-, or east-facing aspects. It produces clusters of small, deep blue star-shaped flowers in spring and summer, followed by durable blue or purple berries. Suitable for coastal, cottage, city, and courtyard gardens, it can also be grown in patios, containers, flower borders, and beds.

Dianella caerulea 'Caspar Blue' is an evergreen perennial with stiff foliage, ideal for coastal and cottage gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Dianella caerulea 'Caspar Blue'

Dianella caerulea Cassa Blue ('Dbb03'PBR)

Dianella ensifolia is a flowering plant, of the family Asphodelaceae. It is native to southern China, India, Japan, Madagascar, Malesia, the Pacific Islands, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, and tropical Asia. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is half-hardy and may need winter protection in colder areas (RHS H3). Suggested uses include coastal, cottage and informal garden, city and courtyard gardens, patio and container plants and flower borders and beds. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Dianella ensifolia, commonly known as umbrella dracaena, is part of the Asphodelaceae family and showcases evergreen characteristics with its rigid, sword-like leaves. This species produces clusters of small, star-shaped flowers followed by resilient blue or purple berries that add an appealing touch to the landscape.

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

Dianella ensifolia

Dianella intermedia, is a perennial herb of the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae, found in the Australian territories of Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island. It was first described by Stephan Endlicher in 1833. It grows to 2 feet with pale violet flowers followed by turquoise berries. It is native to Norfolk Is.. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is half-hardy and may need winter protection in colder areas (RHS H3). Suggested uses include coastal, cottage and informal garden, city and courtyard gardens, patio and container plants and flower borders and beds. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Dianella intermedia, commonly known as Turutu, belongs to the Asphodelaceae family. This rhizomatous evergreen perennial showcases stiff, sword-like leaves and produces clusters of small, star-shaped flowers that give way to resilient blue or purple berries.

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

Dianella intermedia

Dianella nigra, commonly known as turutu, inkberry, and the New Zealand blueberry, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae. It is endemic to New Zealand. Its range mainly covers the North and South Islands. It is typically found in coastal to montane environments, and the species can colonise various different habitats. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is half-hardy and may need winter protection in colder areas (RHS H3). It works well for coastal, cottage and informal garden, city and courtyard gardens, patio and container plants and flower borders and beds. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Dianella nigra, commonly known as the New Zealand blueberry, is a member of the Asphodelaceae family. This evergreen perennial showcases stiff, sword-like leaves and produces clusters of small, star-shaped flowers that develop into resilient blue or purple berries.

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

Dianella nigra

Dianella revoluta is a bushy cultivar of the Dianella genus, which comprises rhizomatous evergreen perennials with stiff, sword-like foliage. This cultivar maintains evergreen leaves and thrives in full sun or partial shade, preferring well-drained loam or sandy soils with an acid to neutral pH. Suitable for sheltered, south-, west-, or east-facing aspects, it is hardy to UK zone H3. Dianella revoluta is ideal for coastal, cottage, city, and courtyard gardens, as well as patios and flower borders, providing interest through the winter season.

Dianella revoluta is an evergreen perennial with stiff, sword-like leaves, thriving in full sun or partial shade and ideal for coastal and cottage gardens.

Dianella revoluta

Dianella tasmanica, commonly known as the Tasman flax-lily or Tasmanian flax-lily, is a herbaceous strappy perennial herb of the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae, found in southeastern Australia including Tasmania. Its leaves are up to 80 centimetres (30 inches) in length, and the flower stem is up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) tall. Blue flowers in spring and summer are followed by violet berries. It adapts readily to cultivation and is commonly seen in Australian gardens. In the wild it grows across New South Wales, Tasmania, Victoria and ZA. It grows to around 1-1.5 metres tall and 0.1-0.5 metres wide, carrying evergreen foliage. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and loam and sand soil. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects.

Tasman flax-lily (Dianella tasmanica) is an evergreen perennial with violet-blue flowers, ideal for coastal and city gardens, thriving in sun or partial shade.

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

Dianella tasmanica

Dianella tasmanica, commonly known as the Tasman flax-lily or Tasmanian flax-lily, is a herbaceous strappy perennial herb of the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae, found in southeastern Australia including Tasmania. Its leaves are up to 80 centimetres in length, and the flower stem is up to 1.5 m tall.

Tasman flax-lily 'Variegata' is a hardy H3 perennial with variegated leaves, ideal for coastal and courtyard gardens, offering winter interest in full sun or

Dianella tasmanica 'Variegata' (v)

Gasteria is a genus of perennial succulents in the Asphodelaceae family, known commonly as ox tongue or cow-tongue cactus. These clump-forming plants have evergreen, thick, fleshy leaves arranged in two ranks, forming rosettes without stems. They produce hanging, tubular flowers on racemes during spring and summer. Gasteria cultivars thrive in full sun or partial shade, preferring sheltered, east-, south-, or west-facing aspects with well-drained loam or sandy soil that is acid or neutral in pH. They are suitable for growing as houseplants or in conservatories and greenhouses, propagated by seed or leaf cuttings.

Gasteria, or ox tongue, is a hardy succulent ideal for houseplants, thriving in full sun or partial shade with spring and summer interest.

Gasteria

Gasteria bicolor is a clump-forming perennial succulent belonging to the genus Gasteria in the Asphodelaceae family. It features evergreen, thick, fleshy leaves arranged in rosettes, typically in two ranks, and produces hanging, tubular flowers on racemes during spring and summer. This cultivar thrives in full sun or partial shade, preferring well-drained loam or sandy soils with acidic to neutral pH. Best suited for sheltered positions, it is commonly grown as a houseplant or in conservatories and greenhouses in the UK, where it requires protection due to its H1a hardiness rating.

Gasteria bicolor is a clump-forming succulent with evergreen fleshy leaves, ideal for houseplants and greenhouses, flowering in spring and summer.

Gasteria bicolor

Gasteria glauca, the Kouga gasteria, is a succulent plant of the family Asphodelaceae native to the cliffs and rocky hillsides above the Kouga River, in the Eastern Cape, South Africa. It is most closely related to the species G.

Gasteria glauca is a summer-flowering succulent ideal for houseplants, conservatories, or greenhouses, thriving in full sun or partial shade.

Gasteria glauca

Gasteria planifolia is a clump-forming perennial succulent from the Asphodelaceae family. It forms clusters of rosettes with thick, fleshy evergreen leaves typically arranged in two ranks. This cultivar produces hanging, tubular flowers on racemes during spring and summer. Suited to full sun or partial shade, it prefers well-drained loam or sandy soil with an acid to neutral pH. Gasteria planifolia is best grown in sheltered conditions such as a houseplant, conservatory, or greenhouse, and requires very well-drained, gritty compost for cultivation.

Gasteria planifolia is a clump-forming succulent with thick evergreen leaves and hanging tubular flowers, ideal for houseplants in spring and summer.

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