Leptospermum scoparium 'Flore Pleno' is a bushy, columnar upright cultivar of Leptospermum, a genus of aromatic evergreen shrubs or small trees with small, often silky foliage. This cultivar retains evergreen leaves and produces attractive 5-petaled blossoms in spring and summer. It thrives in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels, in full sun or partial shade, ideally in sheltered, south- or west-facing positions. Hardy to UK zone H3, it suits city and courtyard gardens, coastal and informal settings, patios, containers, and wildlife-friendly spaces.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Flore Pleno' is an evergreen, aromatic shrub with silky foliage, ideal for coastal and city gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Flore Pleno' (d)

Leptospermum scoparium 'Gaiety Girl' is a cultivar of Leptospermum, a genus of aromatic evergreen shrubs or small trees with small, often silky foliage. This particular cultivar has a bushy, columnar upright habit and retains its evergreen leaves throughout the year. It produces five-petaled flowers in late spring and summer, adding seasonal interest. Suitable for sheltered positions in full sun or partial shade, it thrives in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is well suited to city gardens, coastal areas, and containers, offering low-maintenance appeal.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Gaiety Girl' is an evergreen shrub with a bushy, upright habit, ideal for coastal and city gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Gaiety Girl' (d)

Leptospermum scoparium 'Martini'

Leptospermum scoparium 'Princess Anne' is a bushy, columnar upright cultivar of the Leptospermum genus, which comprises aromatic evergreen shrubs or small trees with small, often silky foliage. This cultivar features evergreen leaves and produces 5-petaled blossoms in late spring and summer. It thrives best in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels and prefers full sun or partial shade in sheltered, south- or west-facing positions. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, coastal areas, and patios.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Princess Anne' is an evergreen, aromatic shrub with silky foliage, ideal for coastal and courtyard gardens, flowering in spring and

Leptospermum scoparium 'Princess Anne' (d)

Leptospermum scoparium 'Red Falls' is a cultivar of Leptospermum, a genus of aromatic evergreen shrubs or small trees with small, often silky foliage and five-petaled flowers in late spring and summer. This cultivar has a bushy, columnar upright habit and evergreen foliage. It thrives in well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels, in full sun or partial shade, preferably in sheltered, south- or west-facing aspects. Suitable for various garden settings including city, coastal, cottage, and wildlife gardens, it is hardy to UK zone H3 and offers winter interest.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Red Falls' is an aromatic evergreen shrub with late spring flowers, ideal for coastal and city gardens, hardy to RHS H3.

Leptospermum scoparium 'Red Falls'

Leptospermum scoparium var. scoparium is a cultivar of the Leptospermum genus, which comprises aromatic evergreen shrubs or small trees with small, often silky foliage. This bushy, columnar upright shrub is evergreen and produces five-petaled flowers in late spring and summer. It thrives in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels, in full sun or partial shade, ideally in sheltered, south- or west-facing positions. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is suitable for various garden settings including city, coastal, cottage, and wildlife gardens.

Leptospermum scoparium var. scoparium is an evergreen, aromatic shrub with silky foliage, ideal for coastal and wildlife gardens, flowering in spring and

Mānuka is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, native to New Zealand and south-east Australia. Bees produce mānuka honey from its nectar.

Leptospermum scoparium var. scoparium

Leptospermum sericeum is a cultivar of the Leptospermum genus, which comprises aromatic evergreen shrubs or small trees with small, often silky foliage. This bushy, columnar upright plant retains its evergreen leaves and produces five-petaled flowers in late spring and summer. It thrives best in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils with a range of pH levels, in full sun or partial shade, ideally in sheltered, south- or west-facing aspects. Suitable for various garden settings, it is hardy to UK zone H3 and can be propagated by seed or semi-ripe cuttings.

Leptospermum sericeum is an aromatic evergreen shrub with silky foliage, ideal for coastal and city gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Leptospermum sericeum

Leptospermum squarrosum, commonly known as the peach blossom tea-tree, is an upright shrub of the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to central eastern New South Wales. It has thin, firm bark, broadly lance-shaped to elliptical leaves, relatively large white or pink flowers and fruit that remain on the plant when mature. 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, coastal, cottage and informal garden, patio and container plants, wildlife gardens, low maintenance, conservatory and greenhouse, cut flowers and wall side borders. 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.

Leptospermum squarrosum is a member of the Myrtaceae family, characterized by its aromatic evergreen nature and small, often silky leaves. This species produces 5-petaled flowers that bloom during the late spring and summer, adding seasonal interest to its evergreen foliage.

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

Leptospermum squarrosum

Lophomyrtus obcordata, commonly known by its Māori name rōhutu or tutuhi, is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to New Zealand, usually found in lowland forest. Lophomyrtus comes from the ancient Greek lóphos (crest), meaning bunches; and Myrtus (myrtle) meaning myrtle tree. Obcordata is associated with a heart-shaped leaf, attached to the peduncle by the pointed end. Grow it in 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, climber and wall shrubs, conservatory and greenhouse and wall side borders. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Lophomyrtus obcordata, commonly known as rohutu, belongs to the Myrtaceae family and features evergreen foliage with a leathery texture. This species produces four-petaled flowers accompanied by prominent stamens, which ultimately give way to berries that can be purple-black or red.

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

Lophomyrtus obcordata

Lophomyrtus x ralphii 'Gloriosa' is a bushy evergreen shrub cultivar within the genus Lophomyrtus, known for its simple, leathery foliage. It thrives best in partial shade and prefers a sheltered position with well-drained, moist soil of various types including loam, chalk, clay, or sand, across a range of pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is suitable for city and courtyard gardens, conservatories, and wall-side borders. This cultivar is of interest in winter and benefits from planting in east, south, or west-facing aspects.

Lophomyrtus x ralphii 'Gloriosa' is a hardy evergreen shrub with leathery foliage, ideal for partial shade and winter interest in city gardens.

Lophomyrtus x ralphii 'Gloriosa'

Lophomyrtus x ralphii 'Sundae' is a bushy evergreen shrub cultivar within the Lophomyrtus genus, known for its simple, leathery foliage and four-petalled flowers with prominent stamens. This cultivar thrives in partial shade and prefers a sheltered position with moist but well-drained soil, tolerating a range of soil types and pH levels. Suitable for city and courtyard gardens, conservatories, and wall-side borders, 'Sundae' is hardy to UK zone H3 and offers winter interest.

Lophomyrtus x ralphii 'Sundae' is a hardy evergreen shrub with leathery foliage and four-petalled flowers, ideal for partial shade and winter interest.

Lophomyrtus x ralphii 'Sundae' (v)

Lophostemon confertus is an evergreen tree native to Australia, though it is cultivated in the United States and elsewhere. Common names include brush box, Queensland box, Brisbane box, pink box, box scrub, and vinegartree.

Australian turpentine tree (Lophostemon confertus) is a hardy evergreen specimen ideal for UK parks and streets, flowering in spring and summer.

Lophostemon confertus

Melaleuca 'Golden Gem' is a bushy, evergreen cultivar of the Melaleuca genus, commonly known as tea-trees. These small trees are native to Australia and typically found near waterways and wetlands, featuring white, papery bark and smooth, oily leaves. 'Golden Gem' thrives in full sun with a sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils that are moist but well-drained, and can tolerate a range of soil pH levels. It is hardy to UK zone H2 and is suitable for Mediterranean climate gardens, patios, containers, conservatories, and greenhouses, with interest in spring and summer.

Melaleuca 'Golden Gem' is a bushy, evergreen tea-tree ideal for patios and greenhouses, flowering in spring and summer and thriving in full sun.

Melaleuca 'Golden Gem'

Melaleuca blaeriifolia is an erect to spreading shrub in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It has small leaves and small greenish-yellow flowerheads.

Melaleuca blaeriifolia is a hardy shrub with small greenish-yellow flowers, ideal for Mediterranean climates, patios, and greenhouses in full sun.

Melaleuca blaeriifolia

Melaleuca bracteata is a bushy, evergreen cultivar of the Melaleuca genus, commonly known as tea-tree. This genus includes nearly 300 species of small trees native to Australia, typically found near waterways and wetlands, characterised by white, papery bark and smooth, oily leaves, with white, brush-like flowers. Melaleuca bracteata thrives in full sun and prefers sheltered positions with moist but well-drained loam or sandy soils, tolerant of a range of pH levels. It is hardy to UK zone H2 and is suitable for Mediterranean climates, patios, containers, conservatories, and greenhouses, with interest in spring and summer.

Melaleuca bracteata is a bushy, evergreen tea-tree ideal for full sun, perfect for patios and greenhouses, flowering in spring and summer.

Melaleuca bracteata

Melaleuca decussata, commonly known as cross-leaf honey-myrtle or totem poles, is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae native to South Australia and both native and naturalised in Victoria. It is an adaptable shrub, grown in many parts of Australia for its attractive foliage but it is regarded as an environmental weed in parts of Victoria. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include mediterranean climate plants, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Stake when young.

Melaleuca decussata, part of the Myrtaceae family, belongs to a genus often called 'tea-tree,' which includes nearly 300 species of paper barks and honey myrtles found primarily in Australia. This species is characterized by its unique white, papery bark and smooth, oily leaves, contributing to its distinctive appearance.

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

Melaleuca decussata

Melaleuca diosmifolia is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has also become naturalised in Victoria (Australia) Australia. It is unusual for its genus in that the flowers are green, which partly accounts for its popularity as a garden plant. It is only distantly related to Melaleuca diosmatifolia although its species name has a similar etymology. Grow it in full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). It works well for mediterranean climate plants, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Stake when young.

Melaleuca diosmifolia, a member of the Myrtaceae family, belongs to the diverse Melaleuca genus, which includes nearly 300 species known for their paper-like bark and aromatic foliage. This particular species is characterized by its smooth, oily leaves and a unique habit, thriving in environments close to water sources.

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

Melaleuca diosmifolia

Melaleuca elliptica, commonly known as the granite bottlebrush is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. The Noongar name for the plant is gnow. It is commonly grown in gardens because of its neat foliage and showy, bright red flower spikes although it needs to be pruned regularly to avoid becoming woody and untidy-looking. In nature, it usually grows in the shrub layer in mallee woodland or heath. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include mediterranean climate plants, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Stake when young.

Granite bottlebrush (Melaleuca elliptica) belongs to the Myrtaceae family and is part of the Melaleuca genus, which includes around 300 species of trees and shrubs known for their paper-like bark and aromatic leaves. This species is characterized by its smooth, oily foliage and unique floral structure that resembles a bottlebrush.

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

Melaleuca elliptica

Melaleuca ericifolia, commonly known as swamp paperbark, is a bushy evergreen cultivar within the Melaleuca genus, which includes nearly 300 species of paper barks and honey myrtles native to Australia. This small tree features white, papery bark and smooth, oily leaves, with white flowers that resemble brushes appearing in spring and summer. It thrives in full sun and prefers sheltered positions with moist but well-drained loam or sandy soils, tolerating a range of soil pH levels. Suitable for Mediterranean climates, it is often grown in patios, containers, conservatories, or greenhouses and requires staking when young.

Swamp paperbark (Melaleuca ericifolia) is a bushy evergreen ideal for patios and conservatories, flowering in spring and summer and thriving in full sun.

Melaleuca ericifolia

Melaleuca gibbosa, commonly known as the slender honey-myrtle or small-leaved honey-myrtle is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to southern Australia. It is a dense, bushy shrub that grows about 2 metres (6.6 ft) tall, with numerous slender, arching branches and oblong heads of mauve flower spikes in spring and sparsely throughout the year.

Melaleuca gibbosa, slender honey myrtle, is a dense, 2m shrub flowering in spring and summer, ideal for full sun and Mediterranean climates.

Melaleuca gibbosa

Melaleuca glaberrima is an evergreen shrub or small tree in the Myrtaceae, notable for dense, spreading growth and needle-like leaves. It produces profuse heads of pink to mauve flowers that flower in June to August and may fade paler with age. Plant it in full sun in a sheltered spot with moist but well-drained loam or sandy soil. It is rated H2 in the UK and suits patios, conservatories or Mediterranean-style borders.

Melaleuca glaberrima is an evergreen myrtle with needle-like foliage and heads of pink to mauve flowers that bloom from June to August.

Melaleuca is a genus of nearly 300 species of plants in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, commonly known as paperbarks, honey-myrtles, bottlebrushes or tea-trees. They range in size from small shrubs that rarely grow to more than 1 m high, to trees up to 35 m (115 ft).

Melaleuca glaberrima

Melaleuca glaberrima | Pink-flowering myrtle

Melaleuca hypericifolia, commonly known as hillock bush, is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae, genus Melaleuca and is endemic to New South Wales in Australia. It has large, orange to red flower spikes and consequently is a commonly cultivated species. It grows in swampy ground ...is plentiful in the English gardens, and was generally taken for an Hypericum, till it lately produced, in several collections near London, its elegant flowers.". Grow it in full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). It works well for mediterranean climate plants, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Stake when young.

Melaleuca hypericifolia, commonly known as the bottlebrush flower, belongs to the Myrtaceae family and thrives in wetland areas. This species features the characteristic white, papery bark and smooth, oily leaves typical of the Melaleuca genus, which includes around 300 species known for their brush-like flowers.

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

Melaleuca hypericifolia

Melaleuca thymifolia, commonly known as thyme honey-myrtle, is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is native to eastern Australia. It is often noticed in spring, with its attractive, purple flowers and is one of the most commonly cultivated melaleucas. A fragrant shrub, it usually grows to about 1.0 m (3 ft) tall, has corky bark and slender, wiry stems. Grow it in full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). It works well for mediterranean climate plants, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and east-facing, south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil. Stake when young.

Melaleuca thymifolia, part of the Myrtaceae family, belongs to the Melaleuca genus, which includes nearly 300 species known as tea-trees. This particular species features small, oily leaves and is recognized for its paper-like bark, thriving in regions close to water sources.

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

Melaleuca thymifolia

It is one of a number of New Zealand Metrosideros species which live out their lives as vines, unlike the northern rātā (M.robusta), which generally begins as a hemi-epiphyte and grows into a huge tree. It occurs in coastal and lowland forest from Te Paki in the north of the North Island south to Māhia Peninsula and Taranaki. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include architectural, city and courtyard gardens, coastal, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Provide support.

Metrosideros carminea, commonly known as the crimson rata vine, is a member of the Myrtaceae family, featuring a range of species that includes trees, shrubs, and vines. Known for their tufted, bottle brush-like flowers, these plants typically thrive in warmer climates and are sensitive to frost, making them ideal for conservatories or milder regions.

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

Metrosideros carminea

It is one of a number of New Zealand Metrosideros species which live out their lives as vines, unlike the northern rātā (M.robusta), which generally begins as a hemi-epiphyte and grows into a huge tree. It is native to New Zealand North, New Zealand South and New Zealand. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include architectural, city and courtyard gardens, coastal, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Provide support.

Metrosideros diffusa is a member of the Myrtaceae family and belongs to a genus known for around 60 species that include trees, shrubs, and vines, admired for their distinctive tufted flowers that often resemble bottle brushes. As a species, Metrosideros diffusa prefers sheltered environments to avoid frost, thriving particularly well in conservatories and select mild outdoor settings.

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

Metrosideros diffusa

It is one of a number of New Zealand Metrosideros species which live out their lives as vines, unlike the northern rātā (M. robusta), which generally begins as a hemi-epiphyte and grows into a huge tree. It occurs in coastal and lowland forest throughout the North Island, on the west coast of the South Island and on the Three Kings Islands north of Cape Reinga. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include architectural, city and courtyard gardens, coastal, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Provide support.

Metrosideros fulgens, commonly known as New Zealand lignum-vitae, belongs to the Myrtaceae family and is part of a genus that includes around 60 species of trees, shrubs, and vines. These plants are particularly noted for their fluffy, bottle brush-like flowers, which offer a vibrant display and prefer warmer environments due to their frost sensitivity.

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

Metrosideros fulgens

Metrosideros kermadecensis, commonly known as the Kermadec pōhutukawa, is a species of tree in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to the Kermadec Islands of New Zealand.

Metrosideros kermadecensis 'Variegata' is a hardy coastal tree with variegated leaves, ideal for architectural and container planting in full sun.

Metrosideros kermadecensis 'Variegata' (v)

An example of a specific location of occurrence is within New Zealand's Hamilton Ecological District in association with such alliant understory plants as Blechnum discolor, Blechnum filiforme and Doodia media. It is native to New Zealand North, New Zealand South and New Zealand. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include architectural, city and courtyard gardens, coastal, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Provide support.

Metrosideros perforata, commonly known as flowery rata vine, belongs to the Myrtaceae family and is one of about 60 species within the Metrosideros genus. Characterized by its tufted flowers that resemble bottle brushes, this vine thrives best in warmer environments, often flourishing in conservatories or regions with minimal frost exposure.

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

Metrosideros perforata

Metrosideros robusta (rata) is a spreading branched evergreen cultivar within the Metrosideros genus, known for its striking bottle brush-like flowers. This frost-sensitive plant thrives best in sheltered, south- or west-facing positions with full sun, ideally in fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils of varying pH. It is suitable for architectural planting, city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, patios, containers, and conservatories. Propagation is typically by sowing seed in spring or rooting semi-ripe cuttings with bottom heat in summer, with interest peaking in spring and summer.

Metrosideros robusta (rata) thrives in full sun, ideal for coastal and courtyard gardens with vibrant spring and summer interest.

Metrosideros robusta

Metrosideros vera, known as the true iron tree, is an evergreen cultivar within the Metrosideros genus, which includes around 60 species of trees, shrubs, and vines noted for their prominent, tufted flowers resembling bottle brushes. This spreading branched plant thrives in full sun with a south or west-facing aspect and prefers fertile, well-drained loam or sandy soils of varying pH. Sensitive to frost, it is best grown in sheltered locations such as conservatories, patios, or coastal gardens, and is suitable for architectural and container planting. Interest is primarily in spring and summer when it flowers.

True iron tree (Metrosideros vera) is an evergreen with striking bottle brush flowers, ideal for coastal and city gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Metrosideros vera

Metrosideros kermadecensis, commonly known as the Kermadec pōhutukawa, is a species of tree in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to the Kermadec Islands of New Zealand. It reaches a height of up to 20 metres (70 feet), with its main trunk reaching 3 m (10 ft) in diameter. The species is classified in the subgenus Metrosideros. In the garden it prefers full sun and loam and sand soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include architectural, city and courtyard gardens, coastal, patio and container plants and conservatory and greenhouse. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and south-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in fertile, well-drained soil. Provide support.

Metrosideros villosa, part of the Myrtaceae family, is one of around 60 species in the Metrosideros genus, known for their tufted flowers that resemble bottle brushes. This particular species is best suited for conservatories due to its sensitivity to frost.

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

Metrosideros villosa

Myrceugenia chrysocarpa is an upright evergreen shrub belonging to the Myrceugenia genus in the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect, preferring well-drained, neutral loam soils. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is suitable as a specimen plant or for use in hedging. Best planted in well-drained soil with watering during establishment, it can be propagated by semi-ripe cuttings. This cultivar is particularly attractive during spring and summer.

Myrceugenia chrysocarpa is a hardy H5 specimen plant or hedge, thriving in full sun with spring and summer interest.

Myrceugenia chrysocarpa

Myrceugenia planipes, known as Valdivia's patagua is an evergreen found in Chile and Argentina from 37 to 45°S. It occurs between 400 (1300) and 700 m (2300 ft) above sea level.

Pitrilla (Myrceugenia planipes) is an evergreen specimen or hedge plant, hardy to H5, flowering in spring and summer, ideal for full sun in UK gardens.

Myrceugenia planipes

Myrcianthes mato is a spreading branched deciduous shrub belonging to the genus Myrcianthes in the Myrtaceae family. It thrives best in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect with fertile, moist but well-drained loam soil of neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is suitable for wildlife gardens, hedging, and screens. This cultivar is particularly notable in spring and summer and can be propagated by softwood cuttings in early summer or hardwood cuttings in winter.

Myrcianthes mato thrives in full sun, is hardy to RHS H3, and is ideal for wildlife gardens, hedging, and screens with spring and summer interest.

Myrcianthes mato

Myrciaria dubia, commonly known as camocamo or camu camu, is a small evergreen shrub or tree belonging to the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, well-drained loam soil with neutral pH and consistent moisture. Hardy to UK zone H4, this plant is suitable as a specimen or container plant. It is best propagated by seed or cutting and offers seasonal interest during spring and summer.

Myrciaria dubia (camocamo) is a hardy H4 specimen or container plant, thriving in full sun with spring and summer interest.

Myrciaria dubia

Myrteola nummularia, commonly known as cranberry myrtle, is a bushy evergreen shrub from the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and tolerates a range of soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with pH levels from acid to alkaline. This hardy plant (H6) suits various garden settings such as coastal, city, cottage, and wildlife gardens, as well as patios and containers. It is best planted in well-drained soil and requires watering during establishment. Interest is mainly in spring and summer, and propagation is by semi-ripe cuttings in late summer or hardwood cuttings in January with bottom heat.

Cranberry myrtle (Myrteola nummularia) thrives in full sun or partial shade, hardy to RHS H6, perfect for coastal and wildlife gardens with spring-summer intere

Myrteola nummularia

Myrtus communis 'Cascade' is a bushy evergreen shrub cultivar of the Myrtus genus, known for its fragrant, leathery foliage. This cultivar thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with fertile, well-drained soil that can be chalk, loam, or sand with a range of pH levels. Suitable for south- or west-facing aspects, it is hardy to UK zone H4 and is ideal for city gardens, coastal areas, and informal cottage-style borders. It flowers in spring and summer, producing the characteristic bowl-shaped white flowers of the genus.

Myrtus communis 'Cascade' is a bushy evergreen shrub with fragrant foliage, ideal for full sun and sheltered UK gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Myrtus communis 'Cascade'

Myrtus communis 'Flore Pleno' is a bushy evergreen shrub belonging to the Myrtus genus, known for its fragrant, leathery foliage. This cultivar is notable for its double white flowers that bloom in spring and summer, adding ornamental interest. It thrives best in full sun with a sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, moist but well-drained soils including chalk, loam, and sand with a range of pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H4, it suits various garden settings such as city courtyards, coastal areas, and informal cottage gardens.

Myrtus communis 'Flore Pleno' is a bushy evergreen shrub with fragrant foliage and double white flowers in spring and summer, ideal for coastal and courtyard

Myrtus communis 'Flore Pleno' (d)

Myrtus communis, the common myrtle or true myrtle, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae. It is an evergreen shrub native to southern Europe, North Africa, Western Asia, Macaronesia, and the Indian subcontinent, and also cultivated.

Myrtus communis 'Mingo' is an evergreen shrub perfect for full sun, hardy to H4, ideal for hedging, coastal and Mediterranean gardens with spring-summer

Myrtus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Myrtaceae. It was first described by Swedish botanist Linnaeus in 1753.

Myrtus communis 'Mingo'PBR

Myrtus communis subsp. tarentina 'Granada' is a bushy evergreen shrub belonging to the Myrtus genus, known for its fragrant, leathery foliage and bowl-shaped white flowers. This cultivar thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered position with fertile, well-drained soil, including chalk, loam, or sand, across a range of pH levels. Suitable for west- or south-facing aspects, it is hardy to UK zone H4 and is ideal for city gardens, courtyards, coastal areas, and Mediterranean-style settings. It flowers in spring and summer and can be propagated by seed or semi-ripe cuttings in late summer.

Myrtus communis subsp. tarentina 'Granada' is a hardy H4 shrub ideal for full sun, perfect for city, coastal, and Mediterranean-style gardens in spring and

Myrtus communis subsp. tarentina 'Granada'

Myrtus communis subsp. tarentina 'Variegata' is an evergreen shrub ideal for full sun, offering spring and summer interest and suited to coastal and city

Myrtus communis subsp. tarentina 'Variegata' (v)

Myrtus comoolii is a bushy evergreen shrub within the Myrtus genus, known for its fragrant, leathery foliage. It produces individual, bowl-shaped white flowers in spring and summer, which develop into fleshy berries. This cultivar thrives in full sun with a west or south-facing aspect, preferring sheltered locations and fertile, well-drained soil that can be chalk, loam, or sand with a range of pH levels. Suitable for city and courtyard gardens as well as coastal and Mediterranean-style settings, it is hardy to UK zone H4 and can be propagated by seed or semi-ripe cuttings in late summer.

Myrtus comoolii is a bushy evergreen shrub with fragrant foliage, white spring-summer flowers, and hardy to RHS H4, ideal for coastal and courtyard gardens.

Myrtus comoolii

Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa, commonly known as finger cherry, is a bushy evergreen shrub belonging to the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun with a south or west-facing aspect and prefers sheltered positions. This cultivar grows best in fertile, well-drained loam soils with a range of pH levels from acid to alkaline, maintaining moist but well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H3, it is suitable for various garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, coastal areas, and informal cottage gardens. Its season of interest spans spring and summer, making it a versatile choice for flower borders, hedging, and wall-side borders.

Finger cherry (Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa) thrives in full sun, ideal for low-maintenance city and coastal gardens with spring to summer interest.

Rhodomyrtus macrocarpa

Syncarpia glomulifera, commonly known as turpentine wood, is an evergreen tree belonging to the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect and prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil that is neutral in pH and kept moist. Hardy to UK zone H5, this tree is valued both as a specimen and for timber production. It is propagated by seed and is particularly notable during the spring and summer seasons.

Syncarpia glomulifera (turpentine wood) is a hardy H5 specimen tree for full sun, ideal for timber and spring to summer interest in UK gardens.

Syncarpia glomulifera

Syzygium aqueum is an evergreen shrub to small tree in the Myrtaceae, grown as a specimen plant or for hedging. It prefers full sun in loam of neutral pH with good drainage and a sheltered, south-facing aspect. Hardiness is H4 (average for the UK), so a protected site gives best results. It flowers from July to September.

An evergreen small tree for specimen planting or hedging that prefers full sun, loam and a sheltered south-facing site and flowers July to September.

Syzygium is a genus of flowering plants that belongs to the myrtle family, Myrtaceae. The genus comprises about 1200 species, and has a native range that extends from Africa and Madagascar through southern Asia east through the Pacific.

Syzygium aqueum

Water Apple (Syzygium aqueum) | Specimen & Hedge

Cloves are the aromatic flower buds of a tree in the family Myrtaceae, Syzygium aromaticum. They are native to the Maluku Islands, or Moluccas, in Indonesia, and are commonly used as a spice, flavoring, or fragrance in consumer products, such as toothpaste, soaps, or cosmetics.

Clove (Syzygium aromaticum) is a fragrant specimen or hedge plant, flowering in spring and summer, thriving in full sun with mild frost protection (H1c).

Syzygium aromaticum

Syzygium australe is an evergreen shrub or small tree belonging to the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect and prefers moist but well-drained sandy or loamy soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to H1c in the UK, it is suitable for use as a specimen plant or hedge. Best planted in well-drained soil and watered during establishment, it can be propagated by semi-ripe cuttings. This cultivar is particularly attractive in spring and summer.

Syzygium australe is an evergreen small tree ideal for hedges or specimens, thriving in full sun with spring and summer interest, hardy to H1c.

Syzygium australe

Syzygium coriaceum is an evergreen shrub or small tree belonging to the genus Syzygium in the Myrtaceae family. It thrives in full sun with a south-facing, sheltered aspect and prefers fertile, well-drained sandy or loamy soil that is neutral in pH and kept moist but well-drained. This cultivar is suitable for use as a specimen plant or hedge and is best propagated by semi-ripe cuttings. It is hardy to UK zone H1c and is particularly attractive during the spring and summer seasons.

Syzygium coriaceum is an evergreen small tree ideal for full sun, fertile soil, and makes a striking specimen or hedge in spring and summer.

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