Babiana cedarbergensis is a perennial flowering plant and geophyte belonging to the genus Babiana and is part of the fynbos. The species is endemic to the Western Cape and occurs in the Cederberg Mountains.

Babiana cedarbergensis is a perennial fynbos plant from the Cederberg Mountains, ideal for sunny wall side borders with spring and summer blooms.

Babiana cedarbergensis

Babiana curviscapa is a perennial flowering plant and geophyte belonging to the genus Babiana. The species is endemic to the Northern Cape and is part of the Succulent Karoo.

Babiana curviscapa is a spring-flowering perennial suited to full sun, ideal for wall side borders and hardy to RHS H2 conditions.

Babiana curviscapa

Babiana scabrifolia is a bulbous perennial cultivar from the genus Babiana, known for its bushy habit and deciduous foliage. Like others in its genus, it grows from corms and produces upright, narrowly lanceolate leaves with ribbing. In spring, it bears spikes of funnel-shaped flowers that are often fragrant. This cultivar thrives in well-drained loam or sandy soils with a neutral pH, preferring full sun and sheltered positions such as south- or west-facing aspects. It is suitable for wall side borders and requires protection in the UK, being hardy to H2. Propagation is by seed or offsets.

Babiana scabrifolia is a bulbous perennial with ribbed lanceolate leaves, ideal for full sun wall side borders, flowering in spring and hardy to RHS H2.

Babiana scabrifolia

Babiana villosa is a bushy cultivar of the Babiana genus, which comprises perennial plants growing from corms. This deciduous plant features upright, narrowly lanceolate, ribbed leaves and produces spikes of funnel-shaped flowers, often fragrant. It thrives in full sun on south- or west-facing, sheltered aspects, preferring well-drained loam or sandy soil with a neutral pH. Suitable for wall side borders, Babiana villosa is hardy to UK zone H2 and is best planted at the appropriate depth in well-drained soil. It flowers in spring and summer and can be propagated by seed or offsets.

Babiana villosa is a deciduous perennial with funnel-shaped flowers, ideal for sunny wall side borders, flowering in spring and summer.

Babiana villosa

Crocosmia 'Fireworks' is a cultivar of Crocosmia, a genus of perennial plants in the Iridaceae family known for their upright, sword-like foliage and branched flower spikes with vibrant, funnel-shaped blooms in summer. This clump-forming, columnar upright herbaceous perennial dies back in winter and thrives in well-drained, moist soil with full sun or partial shade. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal gardens, and prairie planting, it is hardy to UK zone H4 and can be propagated by division or seed sown in a cold frame.

Crocosmia 'Fireworks' is a hardy H4 perennial with vibrant summer blooms, ideal for city gardens, cottages, and prairie planting in full sun or partial shade.

Crocosmia 'Fireworks'

Crocosmia 'Raspberry Spray' is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial belonging to the Crocosmia genus, known for its upright, sword-like foliage and branched flower spikes. This deciduous bulbous plant thrives in full sun or partial shade and prefers well-drained, moist soils ranging from chalk to clay and sand, with a pH that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is suited to sheltered sites with south, east, or west-facing aspects. It is ideal for flower borders, beds, and informal gardens, offering interest in spring.

Crocosmia 'Raspberry Spray' is a hardy H5 herbaceous perennial with upright foliage and branched flower spikes, ideal for borders and cut flowers in spring.

Crocosmia 'Raspberry Spray'

Crocosmia 'Rose Seedling' is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial bulb belonging to the Iridaceae family. Like other Crocosmia, it features upright, sword-like foliage that dies back in winter and produces branched flower spikes with vibrant, funnel-shaped blooms in summer. This cultivar thrives in full sun or partial shade, preferring moist but well-drained soils across a range of types and pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H5, it suits sheltered, south-, east-, or west-facing aspects and is ideal for flower borders, beds, and informal garden settings.

Crocosmia 'Rose Seedling' is a hardy H5 herbaceous perennial with vibrant spring flower spikes, ideal for borders, cut flowers, and coastal gardens.

Crocosmia 'Rose Seedling'

Crocosmia aff. paniculata is a cultivar of Crocosmia, a genus of perennial plants in the Iridaceae family known for their upright, sword-like foliage and branched flower spikes with vibrant, funnel-shaped blooms in summer. This clump-forming, columnar upright herbaceous perennial grows from bulbs and has deciduous foliage. It thrives in full sun or partial shade on moist but well-drained soils, including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, and is hardy to UK zone H4. Suitable for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal gardens, and prairie planting, it is best cultivated in well-drained soil with sun exposure and can be propagated by division or seed.

Crocosmia aff. paniculata is a hardy perennial with sword-like foliage and vibrant summer blooms, ideal for city gardens and cottage borders.

Crocosmia aff. paniculata

Crocosmia aurea subsp. aurea is a perennial bulbous plant in the Iridaceae family, forming clumps with an upright, columnar habit. Like other Crocosmia, it features sword-like foliage that dies back in winter and produces branched spikes of vibrant, funnel-shaped flowers during the summer. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun or partial shade, preferring moist but well-drained soils of various types and pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H4, it suits a range of garden settings including city courtyards, cottage gardens, and prairie-style plantings, and is best propagated by division or seed sown in a cold frame.

Crocosmia aurea subsp. aurea is a hardy perennial bulb with sword-like foliage and branched flower spikes, ideal for spring colour in city and cottage gardens.

Crocosmia aurea subsp. aurea

Crocosmia masoniorum 'African Dawn' is a clump-forming herbaceous perennial belonging to the Crocosmia genus, known for its upright, sword-like foliage and branched flower spikes with vibrant, funnel-shaped blooms in summer. This deciduous bulbous plant thrives in full sun or partial shade, favouring well-drained, moist soils of various types and pH levels. Hardy in the UK (H5), it suits sheltered positions with south, east, or west-facing aspects. Ideal for flower borders, cottage gardens, and cut flowers, it requires division or seed for propagation and is best grown in spring for seasonal interest.

Crocosmia masoniorum 'African Dawn' is a hardy H5 perennial with vibrant summer blooms, ideal for borders, cut flowers, and coastal gardens in full sun or

Crocosmia masoniorum 'African Dawn'

Crocosmia matthewsiana is a corm-forming perennial in the iris family Iridaceae, notable for producing arching spikes of red and orange flowers. It develops from basal underground corms that form vertical chains, a trait that affects both propagation and control. Flowering in the UK occurs from July to September. The corm chains are fragile and can separate easily, which influences how it is divided and moved.

Crocosmia matthewsiana (montbretia) produces red and orange flower spikes in the UK from July to September.

Crocosmia matthewsiana

Montbretia (Crocosmia matthewsiana) | Summer-flowering corm

Crocus 'Dark Eyes' is a tufted cultivar of the Crocus genus, which comprises small, deciduous perennials emerging from corms. This cultivar features narrow, deciduous leaves and produces goblet-shaped flowers in spring. It thrives best in well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH, favouring full sun and a sheltered, south-facing aspect. Suitable for borders, containers, lawns, and planting under deciduous trees, Crocus 'Dark Eyes' is hardy to UK zone H6 and is propagated by division or cormlets.

Crocus 'Dark Eyes' is a spring-flowering, full sun perennial with goblet-shaped blooms, ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under trees.

Crocus 'Dark Eyes'

Crocus antalyensis is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native to Turkey. The species grows evergreen oak scrub around 1000 meters in altitude: flowering occurs in early spring. There are three subspecies: Crocus antalyensis subsp. antalyensis Crocus antalyensis subsp. gemicii Sik & Erol Crocus antalyensis subsp. striatus Erol & Kocyigit. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus antalyensis is a member of the Iridaceae family, known for its small, deciduous perennial habit that arises from corms. This species showcases narrow leaves with distinctive silvery stripes, complementing its goblet-shaped flowers that may produce a delightful fragrance.

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

Crocus antalyensis

Crocus biflorus subsp. albocoronatus is a tufted bulbous perennial belonging to the Crocus genus, known for small, deciduous plants that grow from corms. This cultivar produces goblet-shaped flowers in early spring, emerging alongside narrow leaves often marked with a silvery stripe. It thrives best in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for borders, containers, lawns, and planting under deciduous trees, it is hardy in the UK (H6) and can be propagated by division or cormlets.

Crocus biflorus subsp. albocoronatus is a hardy, early spring-flowering bulb ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under deciduous trees in full sun.

Crocus biflorus subsp. albocoronatus

Crocus cyprius is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native to Cyprus where it is found in the Troödos Mountains. Plants flower from January to April and are found inhabiting areas with stony soils. The corm tunic is annulate (having rings) and papery. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus cyprius, commonly known as the Cyprus crocus, belongs to the Iridaceae family. This small, deciduous perennial emerges from corms with slender leaves, typically highlighted by a silver center, and produces goblet-shaped flowers that can be fragrant.

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

Crocus cyprius

Crocus dalmaticus is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native range is from the north western Balkan Peninsula to northwestern Albania. Crocus dalmaticus is a herbaceous perennial geophyte growing from a corm. It has dark green narrow leaves, the flower is slender and the tepals have pointed ends. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus dalmaticus, commonly known as Dalmatian crocus, is a member of the Iridaceae family. This small, deciduous perennial emerges from corms and showcases narrow leaves that often have a distinctive silvery stripe. Its goblet-shaped flowers may appear in either autumn or early spring.

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

Crocus dalmaticus

Crocus hadriaticus 'Albus' is a tufted cultivar of Crocus, a genus of small, deciduous perennials in the Iridaceae family. This cultivar produces goblet-shaped flowers in spring and summer, emerging from corms alongside narrow, deciduous leaves. It thrives best in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered site with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for borders, containers, lawns, or under deciduous trees, it is hardy in the UK (H6) and can be propagated by division or cormlets.

Crocus hadriaticus 'Albus' is a hardy, tufted perennial with goblet-shaped flowers in spring and summer, ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under trees.

Crocus hadriaticus 'Albus'

Crocus heuffelianus 'Shock Wave' is a tufted cultivar of Crocus, a genus of small, deciduous perennials in the Iridaceae family. Emerging from corms, it features narrow leaves often marked with a silvery stripe and produces goblet-shaped flowers in early spring. This cultivar thrives in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Hardy to UK zone H6, it is suitable for borders, containers, lawns, and planting under deciduous trees. Propagation is by division or cormlets.

Crocus heuffelianus 'Shock Wave' is a spring-flowering, hardy perennial with silvery-striped leaves, ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under trees.

Crocus heuffelianus 'Shock Wave'

Crocus kosaninii, known as Kosanin’s crocus, is a tufted cultivar of the Crocus genus, which comprises small, deciduous perennials growing from corms. This cultivar features narrow leaves and goblet-shaped flowers that appear in spring and summer. It thrives in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Hardy to UK zone H6, Crocus kosaninii is suited to borders, containers, lawns, and planting under deciduous trees. It is propagated by division or cormlets and requires planting at the appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Kosanin’s crocus blooms in spring and summer, thrives in full sun, and suits borders, containers, lawns, and under deciduous trees with RHS H6 hardiness.

Crocus kosaninii

Crocus kotschyanus, Kotschy's crocus, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae, found from Turkey to Caucasus and Lebanon.

Crocus kotschyanus subsp. cappadocicus is a hardy spring-flowering bulb ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under deciduous trees in full sun.

Crocus kotschyanus subsp. cappadocicus

Crocus kotschyanus subsp. kotschyanus var. leucopharynx blooms in spring, thrives in full sun, and suits borders, containers, lawns, and under deciduous trees.

Crocus kotschyanus subsp. kotschyanus var. leucopharynx

Crocus mathewii 'Brian Mathew' is a tufted cultivar of Crocus, a genus of small, deciduous perennials from the Iridaceae family. These plants emerge from corms and produce narrow leaves often marked with a silvery stripe. This cultivar flowers in spring with goblet-shaped blooms. It thrives best in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for borders, containers, lawns, and planting under deciduous trees, it is hardy to UK zone H6 and can be propagated by division or cormlets.

Crocus mathewii 'Brian Mathew' is a spring-flowering, hardy H6 perennial with silvery-striped leaves, ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under trees.

Crocus mathewii 'Brian Mathew'

Crocus neapolitanus 'Croatia' is a tufted cultivar of Crocus, a genus of small, deciduous perennials from the Iridaceae family. Emerging from corms, it produces narrow, deciduous leaves often marked with a silvery stripe. This cultivar flowers in spring with goblet-shaped blooms. It thrives in well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH, ideally in full sun and a sheltered, south-facing aspect. Suitable for borders, containers, lawns, or under deciduous trees, it is hardy in the UK (H6) and can be propagated by division or cormlets.

Crocus neapolitanus 'Croatia' is a hardy spring-flowering perennial with silvery-striped leaves, ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under trees.

Crocus neapolitanus 'Croatia'

Crocus nevadensis is a species of Crocus from North Africa and Spain. It is found growing in mountain meadows, scree, scrub, and open pine forests at elevations that range from 1000 to 3000 meters; flowers occur in February to April. Plants have fimbriate, white stigmas, and the petals are sometime not marked - especially for plants found around the Sierra de Cazorla region. Under cultivation the plants are very susceptible to infections by botrytis, which attacks the faded flowers and can move into the corm and kill it. In the wild it grows across Algeria, Morocco and Spain. Grow it in full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). It works well for borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus nevadensis, commonly known as the Sierra Nevada crocus, belongs to the Iridaceae family and is characterized by its small, deciduous nature as a perennial that grows from corms. This species showcases narrow leaves often highlighted with a silvery stripe, and it produces goblet-shaped flowers that herald the arrival of spring.

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

Crocus nevadensis

Crocus olivieri is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae. It is from the Balkans, Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria to Greece and Turkey. The species is found growing in deciduous scrub and on open hillsides, or in pine woods from sea level to 1500 meters; flowering occurs in January till March. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus olivieri is a member of the Iridaceae family and belongs to a genus known for its small, deciduous perennials that grow from corms. This species showcases narrow leaves, typically adorned with a silvery stripe, and produces goblet-shaped flowers that may emit a pleasant fragrance.

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

Crocus olivieri

Crocus pestalozzae is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native to Turkey. Native to both the Asian and European sides of the Bosphorus, growing in fields and on hills below 200 meters of elevation, flowering occurs in January to March. Grow it in full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). It works well for borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus pestalozzae, commonly known as Pestalozza’s crocus, belongs to the Iridaceae family and is a member of the Crocus genus. These small, deciduous perennials grow from corms and showcase narrow leaves, typically adorned with a distinctive silvery stripe.

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

Crocus pestalozzae

Crocus sativus, commonly known as saffron crocus or autumn crocus, is a species of flowering plant in the iris family Iridaceae. A cormous autumn-flowering cultivated perennial, unknown in the wild, it is best known for the culinary use of its floral stigmas as the spice saffron. Human cultivation of saffron crocus and the trade and use of saffron have endured for more than 3,500 years and span different cultures, continents, and civilizations. Mature plants reach roughly Up to 10 cm tall and 0-0.1 metre wide, carrying deciduous foliage. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include gravel garden, patio and container plants, mediterranean climate plants and wildlife gardens. It tolerates alkaline and neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Its flowers are attractive to bees and other pollinators.

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

Crocus sativus

Crocus scardicus is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native to eastern Albania (Korab Mountains), Kosovo, North Macedonia. Found growing from 1700 to 2500 meters, flowering occurs in May to July and it is often found blooming near patches of snow. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus scardicus is a member of the Iridaceae family known for its small, deciduous nature, emerging from corms. This species showcases narrow leaves that are typically adorned with a silvery stripe, and its goblet-shaped flowers can produce a pleasant fragrance.

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

Crocus scardicus

Crocus serotinus subsp. salzmannii 'Albustel Torcal' is a tufted cultivar of Crocus, a genus of small, deciduous perennials in the Iridaceae family. Emerging from corms, this cultivar produces narrow leaves and goblet-shaped flowers in spring. It thrives in well-drained, neutral loam soil with full sun exposure, ideally in a south-facing, sheltered position. Suitable for borders, containers, lawns, and planting under deciduous trees, it is hardy in the UK (H6) and can be propagated by division or cormlets.

Crocus serotinus subsp. salzmannii 'Albustel Torcal' is a hardy spring-flowering bulb ideal for borders, containers, lawns, and under deciduous trees in full

Crocus serotinus subsp. salzmannii 'Albustel Torcal'

Crocus striped is a tufted cultivar of Crocus, a genus of small, deciduous perennials in the Iridaceae family. These plants emerge from corms and produce narrow leaves often marked with a silvery stripe down the centre. The goblet-shaped flowers appear in early spring, adding seasonal interest. Crocus striped thrives in well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH, preferring full sun and a sheltered, south-facing aspect. It is hardy in the UK (H6) and is suitable for borders, containers, lawns, or under deciduous trees.

Crocus striped thrives in full sun and is hardy to RHS H6, perfect for adding spring interest to borders, containers, lawns, and under deciduous trees.

Crocus striped

Crocus veluchensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial native to central and southern Albania, Bulgaria, Greece and North Macedonia. In Bulgaria it is widespread in the mountain ranges of Rila, Pirin, the Rhodope Mountains, the Balkan Mountains, Sredna Gora, Vitosha, Belasitsa, Slavyanka and others. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include borders, containers, lawns and under deciduous trees. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Crocus veluchensis, commonly known as Veluch crocus, belongs to the Iridaceae family and is a member of the Crocus genus. These deciduous perennials grow from corms and showcase narrow, distinctive leaves often highlighted by a silvery stripe. This species produces goblet-shaped flowers that may add a fragrant touch to your garden in either autumn or early spring.

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

Crocus veluchensis

Dierama 'Candy Stripe' is a cultivar of the Dierama genus, which comprises evergreen, clump-forming perennials growing from corms. This plant features elongated, narrow foliage and delicate, arching stems that bear nodding, bell-shaped flowers during the summer. It thrives in well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH, ideally in a sheltered, south-facing position with full sun exposure. Hardy to UK zone H4, it is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, and flower borders.

Dierama 'Candy Stripe' is an evergreen perennial with arching stems and bell-shaped flowers, ideal for spring colour in full sun and diverse garden styles.

Dierama 'Candy Stripe'

Dierama 'Hermia' is an evergreen, clump-forming herbaceous perennial belonging to the Iridaceae family. Like other Dierama species, it grows from corms and features elongated, narrow foliage with delicate, arching stems that bear nodding, bell-shaped flowers. This cultivar thrives in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect and prefers well-drained, neutral loam soil. Hardy to UK zone H4, it is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, and flower borders. It is best planted at the correct depth and can be propagated by seed or division.

Dierama 'Hermia' is an evergreen herbaceous perennial with arching stems and nodding blooms, perfect for full sun and winter interest in various garden styles.

Dierama 'Hermia'

Dierama 'Kilmurry White' is a cultivar of the Dierama genus, known as wandflowers, which are evergreen, clump-forming perennials growing from corms. This herbaceous perennial features the genus's characteristic elongated, narrow foliage and arching stems that bear delicate, nodding bell-shaped flowers. Suited to full sun and sheltered, south-facing positions, it thrives in well-drained, neutral loam soils. Hardy to UK zone H4, it is ideal for a variety of garden settings including city courtyards, coastal areas, and cottage gardens, offering interest in spring.

Dierama 'Kilmurry White' is an evergreen wandflower with narrow foliage, blooming in spring and hardy to RHS H4, ideal for sunlit borders and coastal gardens.

Dierama 'Kilmurry White'

Dierama grandiflorum is a perennial geophyte that is part of the Iridaceae family. The species is endemic to South Africa and occurs in the Eastern Cape. The plant has a range of 3 444 km2 and occurs from Graaff-Reinet to Somerset East. The species is threatened by the declining quality of its habitat. Grow it in full sun and loam soil. In UK gardens it is hardy through an average UK winter (RHS H4). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, coastal, cottage and informal garden, gravel garden, prairie planting and flower borders and beds. It tolerates neutral soils, well-drained conditions and south-facing aspects. Plant at appropriate depth in well-drained soil.

Dierama grandiflorum, commonly known as the large-flowered fairy wand, is a member of the Iridaceae family. This perennial, which forms evergreen clumps from corms, showcases slender, elongated leaves and graceful, arching stems that bear beautiful, nodding flowers in summer.

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

Dierama grandiflorum

Dierama pulcherrimum, angel's fishing rod, is a species of flowering plant in the iris family Iridaceae, native to the southeastern Cape Provinces of South Africa. Growing to 1.5 m (4.9 ft) tall by 0.5 m (1.6 ft) broad, it is an arching evergreen perennial with drooping rosy pink bell-shaped flowers in summer.

Dierama pulcherrimum, angel's fishing rod, is a hardy H4 perennial with arching stems, perfect for coastal and cottage gardens in full sun.

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

Dierama pulcherrimum

Dietes flavida is a small shrub and geophyte that flowers from October to January. The species is native to Eswatini, KwaZulu-Natal and Mozambique.

Dietes flavida is a hardy herbaceous perennial flowering from October to January, ideal for patios, containers, and Mediterranean-style gardens.

Dietes flavida

Dietes iridioides, commonly named African iris, fortnight lily, and morea iris, is a species of plant in the family Iridaceae that is native to Southern Africa. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. 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, cottage and informal garden, patio and container plants, mediterranean climate plants and gravel garden. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Dietes iridioides, commonly known as the African iris, is a member of the Iridaceae family and characterized by its evergreen, rhizome-based growth. This perennial forms loose clusters of narrow, sword-like leaves and showcases temporary flowers that evoke the look of irises, featuring three prominent outer petals alongside three smaller inner ones.

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

Dietes iridioides

Dietes robinsoniana, the Lord Howe wedding lily, is found naturally only on Lord Howe Island, Australia. It grows on cliff faces, often in exposed locations. It is also Found on forest margins and the tops of Mount Gower and Mount Lidgbird and behind the beaches on Lord Howe Island. It is one of the world's most intriguing and remarkable biogeographic disjunctions, with its nearest phylogenetic relatives occurring in Africa. In the wild it grows across Norfolk Is. and Australia. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. 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, cottage and informal garden, patio and container plants, mediterranean climate plants and gravel garden. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Dietes robinsoniana, commonly known as the wedding flower or wedding iris, is a striking member of the Iridaceae family. This evergreen perennial forms clumps of narrow, leathery leaves and produces elegant blooms on upright stems, showcasing a familiar iris-like structure with six petals in total, three of which stand out prominently.

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

Dietes robinsoniana

Dietes vegeta is an evergreen herbaceous perennial belonging to the Iridaceae family. It grows from rhizomes, forming loose clusters of narrow, leathery leaves with a columnar upright habit. The plant produces erect stems bearing ephemeral flowers in spring and summer, which resemble irises with three prominent outer petals and three smaller inner ones. Suitable for sheltered locations with full sun or partial shade, it thrives in fertile, moist but well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels. This cultivar is hardy to UK zone H3 and is ideal for patios, containers, and informal garden settings.

Dietes vegeta is an evergreen herbaceous perennial with upright habit, ideal for patios and borders, flowering in spring and summer, hardy to RHS H3.

Dietes vegeta

Freesia 'Albâtre' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Freesia genus, which comprises perennial plants growing from corms and shedding their leaves during dormancy. This deciduous plant produces upright, narrow lanceolate foliage and vertical stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers. It thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Hardy to UK zone H2, it is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, patios, and conservatories, and is valued for its spring season interest and fragrant blooms.

Freesia 'Albâtre' is a spring-flowering, clump-forming perennial ideal for full sun in city gardens, patios, and cut flower displays.

Freesia 'Albâtre'

Freesia 'Algarve' is a clump-forming cultivar of Freesia, a genus of perennial plants in the Iridaceae family that grow from corms and shed their leaves during dormancy. This cultivar features upright, narrow lanceolate foliage and produces vertical stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers in spring. Freesias typically have a pleasant fragrance and prefer full sun in a south-facing, sheltered position with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Freesia 'Algarve' is hardy to UK zone H2 and is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, patios, and flower borders.

Freesia 'Algarve' is a spring-flowering, clump-forming perennial ideal for full sun in patios, coastal gardens, and as cut flowers, hardy to RHS H2.

Freesia 'Algarve' (d)

Freesia 'Anouk' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Freesia genus, which comprises perennial plants growing from corms with deciduous foliage. This cultivar produces upright stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers that typically have a pleasant fragrance. It thrives in well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH, favouring full sun and a sheltered, south-facing aspect. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, and patios, Freesia 'Anouk' is hardy to UK zone H2 and is best appreciated in spring.

Freesia 'Anouk' is a spring-flowering, clump-forming perennial ideal for full sun in patios, coastal gardens, and as fragrant cut flowers.

Freesia 'Anouk'

Freesia 'Athene' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Freesia genus, which comprises perennial plants growing from corms with deciduous foliage. It produces upright stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers in spring. This cultivar thrives in full sun and prefers a south-facing, sheltered position with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, and patios, Freesia 'Athene' is also valued for cut flowers and container planting. It is hardy to UK zone H2 and can be propagated by corm offsets or seed.

Freesia 'Athene' is a spring-flowering, clump-forming perennial ideal for full sun in patios, containers, and coastal or cottage gardens.

Freesia 'Athene'

Freesia 'Ballerina' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Freesia genus, which comprises perennial plants growing from corms with deciduous, upright, narrow lanceolate foliage. This cultivar produces vertical stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers that typically have a pleasant fragrance. It thrives in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Freesia 'Ballerina' is hardy to UK zone H2 and is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, and conservatories. It flowers in spring and can be propagated by corm offsets or seed.

Freesia 'Ballerina' is a spring-flowering, clump-forming perennial ideal for patios, containers, and cut flowers, thriving in full sun and mild UK climates.

Freesia 'Ballerina'

Freesia 'Beethoven' is a clump-forming bulbous perennial from the Iridaceae family, growing from corms with deciduous, upright, narrow lanceolate foliage. It produces vertical stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers that are typically fragrant. This cultivar thrives in well-drained, neutral loam soil in full sun, ideally in a sheltered, south-facing aspect. Hardy to UK zone H2, it is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, patios, and conservatories, and is valued for its spring season interest.

Freesia 'Beethoven' bulbs bloom in spring, ideal for full sun and versatile in city gardens, patios, and as fragrant cut flowers.

Freesia 'Beethoven' (d)

Freesia 'Blue Bayou' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Freesia genus, which comprises perennial plants growing from corms with deciduous, upright, narrow lanceolate foliage. This cultivar produces vertical stems topped with clusters of slender, tubular flowers in spring. Freesias are known for their pleasant fragrance and thrive best in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, patios, and conservatories, 'Blue Bayou' benefits from propagation by corm offsets or seed and requires a hardiness rating of H2.

Freesia 'Blue Bayou' thrives in full sun, ideal for spring colour in city gardens, patios, and cut flower displays with RHS H2 hardiness.

Freesia 'Blue Bayou' (d)

Freesia 'Blue Moon' is a clump-forming perennial cultivar of the Freesia genus, known for its upright, narrow lanceolate foliage and clusters of slender, tubular flowers. Like other freesias, it grows from corms and is deciduous, shedding its leaves during dormancy. This cultivar thrives in full sun on south-facing, sheltered sites with well-drained, neutral loam soil. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, patios, and conservatories, it is particularly valued for spring interest and can be propagated by corm offsets or seed.

Freesia 'Blue Moon' is a spring-flowering perennial with slender tubular flowers, ideal for full sun in city gardens, patios, and cut flower displays.

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