Crataegomespilus 'Dardarii' (Bronvaux medlar) is a bushy, climbing, and spreading branched deciduous shrub belonging to the Rosaceae family. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and is adaptable to various soil types, including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for fertile, well-drained soil. This hardy cultivar is suitable for all garden aspects and exposures, making it versatile for cottage and informal gardens, wildlife gardens, and hedging. It is valued for its interest in spring and summer and can be propagated through softwood or hardwood cuttings and chip budding.

Crataegomespilus 'Dardarii' (Bronvaux medlar) is a hardy, bushy deciduous shrub ideal for hedging and wildlife gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

+ Crataegomespilus 'Dardarii'

Acaena inermis, the spineless acaena, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, endemic to New Zealand and introduced to Great Britain. A mat-forming perennial useful as a ground cover, its cultivar 'Purpurea' is widely available from commercial suppliers. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include gravel garden, patio and container plants, rock garden, ground cover and banks and slopes. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Acaena inermis, commonly known as spineless acaena, is part of the Rosaceae family and features evergreen, pinnate leaves with serrated leaflets. This species produces small flowers in rounded clusters that develop into unique burr-like fruits, adding an intriguing texture to your garden.

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

Acaena inermis

Acaena magellanica, commonly called buzzy burr or greater burnet, is a species of flowering plant whose range includes the southern tip of South America and many subantarctic islands. In the wild it grows across Amsterdam-St.Paul Is., Antipodean Is., Argentina Northeast, Argentina Northwest, Argentina South and other regions. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for gravel garden, patio and container plants, rock garden, ground cover and banks and slopes. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Acaena laevigata is an evergreen perennial belonging to the Rosaceae family. This species showcases pinnate leaves with serrated leaflets and produces small flowers that develop into unique, burr-like fruiting structures.

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

Acaena laevigata

Acaena ovalifolia is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Rosaceae. Its native range is Western South America to Falkland Islands. The plant has been used to treat unspecified medicinal disorders. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for gravel garden, patio and container plants, rock garden, ground cover and banks and slopes. It tolerates soil of any pH, well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Acaena ovalifolia is a member of the Rosaceae family, known for its evergreen nature and distinctive foliage of pinnate leaves with serrated edges. This species produces small flowers that develop into unique burr-like fruiting structures, adding an intriguing texture to any setting.

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

Acaena ovalifolia

Acaena pinnatifida is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is known by the common names Argentinian biddy-biddy and California sheepbur.

Argentinian biddy-biddy (Acaena pinnatifida) is a hardy ground cover ideal for gravel gardens and slopes, providing winter interest in full sun or partial

Acaena pinnatifida

Adenostoma sparsifolium is an evergreen shrub or small tree belonging to the Rosaceae family. It thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is suitable as a specimen plant or informal hedge. This cultivar is best appreciated in spring and summer, and can be propagated by seed or semi-ripe cuttings.

Adenostoma sparsifolium is a hardy H5 specimen plant or informal hedge, thriving in full sun with spring and summer interest.

Adenostoma sparsifolium

Alchemilla is a matforming perennial alpine rockery plant from the Rosaceae family, known for its basal, palmately lobed leaves. It produces clusters of small yellow or greenish flowers in spring and summer. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun or partial shade and adapts well to various soil types, including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for moist but well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H6, it suits a range of garden settings such as city courtyards, cottage gardens, and rock gardens. Propagation is by seed in spring or division in early spring or autumn.

Alchemilla is a matforming perennial alpine rockery plant with yellow-green flowers in spring and summer, ideal for rock and cottage gardens in full sun or

Alchemilla

Alchemilla alpina L. (alpine lady's mantle) is a matforming alpine rockery plant belonging to the Rosaceae family. It is a deciduous species that grows to a height and spread of 0.1 to 0.5 metres, reaching full size within 2 to 5 years. This cultivar thrives in full sun or partial shade and is suitable for all aspects, including north, south, east, and west-facing positions. It tolerates both exposed and sheltered environments and prefers moist but well-drained or well-drained soils of various types and pH levels. Its season of interest is summer.

Alpine lady's mantle is a low-growing perennial with silvery leaves, perfect for rock gardens and city spaces, flowering in summer and hardy to RHS H6.

Alchemilla alpina L.

Alchemilla epipsila

Alchemilla erythropoda, the dwarf lady's mantle, is a species of flowering herbaceous perennial plant in the family Rosaceae, native to Eastern Europe. It forms a clump of hairy, palmate leaves up to 20 centimetres (7.9 in) high, with sprays of green-yellow flowers in early summer. The leaves of this and its relative A. mollis are noted for being highly water-repellent. It is smaller than A. mollis, however, and its leaves may develop a reddish tinge if grown in full sun. It grows to around 0.1-0.5 metres tall and 0.1-0.5 metres wide, carrying deciduous foliage. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects.

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

Alchemilla erythropoda

Alchemilla faeroensis, also known as Faroese lady's-mantle, is a species of arctic-montane herbaceous perennial plant native to the Faroe Islands and eastern Iceland. It is part of the lady's-mantle genus in the rose family. It has been described as "one of the outstanding endemics in northwestern Europe". Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and rock garden. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and north-facing, south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Alchemilla faeroensis, commonly known as lady's mantle, belongs to the Rosaceae family and is part of the diverse Alchemilla genus. This perennial plant is recognized for its distinct basal leaves that are palmately lobed and clusters of small flowers that appear in yellow or greenish hues.

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

Alchemilla faeroensis

Alchemilla filicaulis is a species of plants belonging to the family Rosaceae. It is native to Europe and Northern America. It is a known host species to at least two species of pathogenic fungi, Peronospora potentillae and Ramularia aplospora. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and rock garden. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and north-facing, south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Alchemilla filicaulis, commonly known as hairy lady's mantle, belongs to the Rosaceae family and features distinctive basal leaves that are palmately lobed. This perennial produces clusters of small flowers that may be yellow or greenish, adding a subtle touch to any setting.

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

Alchemilla filicaulis

Alchemilla mollis, the garden lady's-mantle or lady's-mantle, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. This herbaceous perennial plant is native to Southern Europe and grown throughout the world as an ornamental garden plant. It grows 30 to 45 cm (12 to 18 in) tall, with leaves that are palmately veined, with a scalloped and serrated margin. The stipules are noteworthy in that they are fused together and leaf like. Mature plants reach roughly 0.1-0.5 metres tall and 0.1-0.5 metres wide, carrying deciduous foliage. In the garden it prefers full shade, full sun and partial shade and most soil types. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, north-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects.

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

Alchemilla mollis

Alchemilla mollis 'Robustica' (lady's mantle 'Robustica') is a matforming perennial cultivar within the Alchemilla genus, known for its basal, palmately lobed leaves. This deciduous alpine rockery plant produces clusters of small yellow or greenish flowers in spring and summer. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and is adaptable to various soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for moist but well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H6, it suits city, courtyard, cottage, informal, and rock gardens, and can be propagated by seed or division.

Lady's mantle 'Robustica' is a hardy, matforming perennial with palmately lobed leaves and yellow flower clusters, perfect for rock and cottage gardens in

Alchemilla mollis 'Robustica'

Alchemilla mollis 'Thriller' is an herbaceous perennial in the Rosaceae that forms a leafy mound topped by sprays of chartreuse-yellow flowers from June to August. The foliage is palmately veined with scalloped margins and holds water droplets on the surface. It is grown as an ornamental and has a history of use in gardens. Plants can spread by self-seeding, so siting and routine removal of seedlings will control its spread.

Alchemilla mollis 'Thriller' produces chartreuse-yellow flowers from June to August and forms a leafy mound for mixed borders.

Alchemilla mollis 'Thriller'

Lady's-mantle (Alchemilla mollis 'Thriller')

Alchemilla pectinata is a clump-forming perennial cultivar within the Alchemilla genus, known for its basal, palmately lobed leaves and clusters of small yellow or greenish flowers. It is deciduous and suited to alpine rockery settings, thriving in full sun or partial shade across various soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for moist but well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is ideal for use in cottage and informal gardens, gravel gardens, wildflower meadows, and as underplanting for roses and shrubs. It flowers in spring and summer and can be propagated by seed or division.

Alchemilla pectinata is a hardy, clump-forming perennial with yellow-green flowers, ideal for alpine rockeries and underplanting in spring and summer.

Alchemilla pectinata

Alchemilla tytthantha, the Crimean lady's mantle, is a species of lady's mantle found in Europe. It is originally native to Crimea, but has been introduced to the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Belgium, and Great Britain. It was first reported in Britain (at Selkirk) in 1956 and has been treated as a weed in Britain since. The plant has relatively small flowers and is only slightly hairy. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and rock garden. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and north-facing, south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Alchemilla tytthantha, commonly known as Crimean lady's mantle, belongs to the Rosaceae family and showcases the classic traits of its genus. This perennial features distinct basal leaves that are palmately lobed and produces clusters of small, yellowish-green flowers.

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

Alchemilla tytthantha

Amelanchier alnifolia, the saskatoon berry, Pacific serviceberry, western serviceberry, western shadbush, or western juneberry, is a shrub native to North America. It is a member of the rose family, and bears an edible berry-like fruit.

Amelanchier alnifolia 'Regent' is a hardy shrub with edible berries, ideal for wildlife gardens and banks, flowering in spring and summer.

Amelanchier alnifolia 'Regent' (F)

Amelanchier asiatica, commonly known as Korean juneberry or Asian serviceberry, is a species in the genus Amelanchier, native to China, Japan, and Korea. It is a shrub or small tree, growing to about 12 metres (39 ft) tall. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens and wildlife gardens. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and north-facing, west-facing, south-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Amelanchier asiatica is a small deciduous tree belonging to the Rosaceae family. It showcases notable white flowers in early spring and produces red to purple fruits, while its foliage transforms into attractive colors during the autumn months.

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

Amelanchier asiatica

Amelanchier bartramiana is a species of serviceberry. Common names include mountain serviceberry, mountain shadbush, Bartram's serviceberry, mountain juneberry, Bartram juneberry, and the oblongfruit serviceberry.

Amelanchier bartramiana, or mountain juneberry, is a hardy shrub with edible fruit, ideal for wildlife gardens and spring interest in full sun or partial shade.

Amelanchier bartramiana

Amelanchier pallida is a cultivar of the Amelanchier genus, which includes small deciduous trees or shrubs known for their prominent white blossoms in early spring. This cultivar has a columnar upright, suckering habit and produces edible fruit. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and prefers moist but well-drained soil, including clay, loam, or sand with acid to neutral pH. Suitable for various garden aspects and exposures, it is hardy in the UK (H7) and is ideal for cottage and informal gardens, wildlife areas, and banks or slopes. Planting in well-drained soil and removing suckers in winter is recommended.

Amelanchier pallida is a hardy shrub or tree with edible fruit, perfect for wildlife gardens and banks, flowering in spring and thriving in sun or partial

Amelanchier pallida

Amelanchier sanguinea, known as red-twigged shadbush or roundleaf serviceberry, is a shrub native to eastern and central North America. Its native range stretches from New Brunswick to Saskatchewan south as far as northern Georgia. It is most common in eastern Canada, the northeastern United States, and the Great Lakes region. Amelanchier sanguinea is a shrub that can grow up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) tall, and has edible sweet-flavored fruits that are red when young and become purple or dark-blue when they ripen. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is fully hardy throughout the UK (RHS H7). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens and wildlife gardens. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, moist but well-drained, well-drained conditions and north-facing, west-facing, south-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Amelanchier sanguinea, commonly known as red-branched amelanchier, is a deciduous shrub that showcases prominent white flowers in early spring. This species, part of the Rosaceae family, bears red to purple fruits and features round leaves, which contribute to its vibrant autumn foliage.

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

Amelanchier sanguinea

Amelanchier sinica, commonly known as the Chinese serviceberry, is a serviceberry native to China. Its fruit, a pome, is dark-blue when it ripens.

Amelanchier sinica, the Chinese serviceberry, is a hardy shrub with edible dark-blue fruit, ideal for wildlife gardens and spring interest in full sun or

Amelanchier sinica

Amelanchier spicata 'Hollandia' is a cultivar of the Amelanchier genus, which includes small deciduous trees or shrubs known for their prominent white blossoms in early spring and edible red to purple fruits. This cultivar has a columnar upright habit and produces suckers. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and prefers moist but well-drained soils such as clay, loam, or sand with an acid to neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H7, it suits a variety of garden settings including cottage and wildlife gardens, offering seasonal interest in spring.

Amelanchier spicata 'Hollandia' is a hardy, columnar shrub with white spring blossoms and edible red-purple fruits, ideal for wildlife and informal gardens.

Amelanchier spicata 'Hollandia'

Aronia arbutifolia, called the red chokeberry, is a North American species of shrubs in the rose family. It is native to eastern Canada and to the eastern and central United States, from eastern Texas to Nova Scotia inland to Ontario, Ohio, Kentucky, and Oklahoma. Aronia arbutifolia is a branching shrub forming clumps by means of stems forming from the roots. Flowers are white or pink, producing black or bright red fruits. In the garden it prefers full sun and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include cottage and informal garden and wildlife gardens. It tolerates acid and neutral soils, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, west-facing and east-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in sun or partial shade.

Red chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia) is a deciduous shrub known for its simple leaves that transform into vivid shades during autumn. This member of the Rosaceae family produces clusters of small white flowers, which eventually develop into bright red berries that attract various bird species, though they are notably astringent when eaten raw.

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

Aronia arbutifolia

Aruncus 'Horatio'

Aruncus 'Misty Lace'

Aruncus 'Silver Filigree' is a deciduous, clump-forming perennial cultivar of the genus Aruncus, known for spreading through rhizomes. It thrives in fertile, moist but well-drained soils such as clay or loam, and tolerates a range of soil pH from acid to alkaline. Suitable for full sun or partial shade, it can be grown in various garden settings including cottage gardens, wildflower meadows, and flower borders. This hardy plant (H6) produces its interest in spring and summer, with tiny creamy-white flowers arranged in large terminal panicles typical of the genus.

Aruncus 'Silver Filigree' is a hardy, clump-forming perennial with spring and summer interest, ideal for cottage gardens and flower borders in moist soils.

Aruncus is a genus of clump-forming herbaceous perennial plants in the family Rosaceae. Botanical opinion of the number of species differs, with from one to four species accepted.

Aruncus 'Silver Filigree'

Aruncus 'Woldemar Meier' (goat's beard 'Woldemar Meier') is a herbaceous perennial cultivar within the Aruncus genus, known for clump-forming plants with pinnately divided leaves. This deciduous cultivar produces tiny, creamy-white flowers arranged in large terminal panicles during spring and summer. It thrives in fertile, moist but well-drained clay or loam soils with a range of pH levels and is hardy to UK zone H6. Suitable for full sun or partial shade, it can be grown in exposed or sheltered locations, making it ideal for cottage gardens, wildflower meadows, and flower borders.

Goat's beard 'Woldemar Meier' is a hardy herbaceous perennial with creamy-white flowers, ideal for cottage gardens and flower borders in spring and summer.

Aruncus 'Woldemar Meier'

Aruncus aethusifolius 'Elegance' is a clump-forming perennial cultivar within the Aruncus genus, known for its pinnately divided leaves and clusters of tiny, creamy-white flowers arranged in large terminal panicles. This deciduous plant thrives in full sun or partial shade and is suitable for east, south, or west-facing aspects, tolerating both exposed and sheltered conditions. It prefers fertile, moist but well-drained soils including clay and loam, across a range of pH levels. Hardy to UK zone H6, it is well suited to cottage gardens, wildflower meadows, and flower borders, with interest in spring and summer.

Aruncus aethusifolius 'Elegance' is a hardy perennial with creamy-white flowers in spring and summer, ideal for cottage gardens and flower borders.

Aruncus aethusifolius 'Elegance'

Aruncus sylvester, the goat's beard, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, found from the Himalayas to the Russian Far East and Japan. As its synonym Aruncus aethusifolius it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. In the wild it grows across NO. Grow it in full sun and partial shade and clay and loam soil. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). It works well for cottage and informal garden, wildflower meadow and flower borders and beds. 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 a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Aruncus asiaticus is a perennial plant from the Rosaceae family known for its clumping growth and rhizomatic spread. This species showcases pinnately divided leaves and produces small, creamy-white flowers that are often unisexual, arranged in large terminal panicles.

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

Aruncus asiaticus

Chaenomeles, commonly known as Japanese quince or flowering quince, is a deciduous shrub from the Rosaceae family. It features a bushy, spreading branched habit with simple leaves and typically bears cup-shaped flowers with five petals in spring. Following flowering, it produces edible fruits that can be fragrant and vary in colour from green to yellow. This cultivar thrives in well-drained soil under full sun or partial shade and is hardy to UK zone H6. It is well suited to a variety of garden settings including city, courtyard, coastal, cottage, and wildlife gardens.

Japanese quince is a hardy deciduous shrub with cup-shaped flowers, ideal for city gardens and wildlife areas, flowering in spring and summer.

Chaenomeles

Chaenomeles japonica 'Chojubai' is a deciduous shrub cultivar within the Chaenomeles genus, known for its bushy, spreading branched habit. Like other Chaenomeles, it produces cup-shaped flowers with five petals in spring, followed by edible fruits that may be fragrant. This cultivar thrives in full sun or partial shade and is adaptable to various soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for fertile, well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H6, it suits a range of garden settings from city and courtyard gardens to wildlife and cottage gardens, as well as hedging and flower borders.

Chaenomeles japonica 'Chojubai' is a hardy deciduous shrub with cup-shaped spring flowers and edible fruit, ideal for city gardens and hedging.

Chaenomeles japonica 'Chojubai'

Chaenomeles speciosa 'Versicolor Lutescens' is a deciduous shrub belonging to the Rosaceae family. Like others in the Chaenomeles genus, it features a bushy, spreading branched habit with simple leaves. This cultivar produces cup-shaped flowers in spring, which may appear alone or in clusters, followed by edible fruits that can be fragrant and range in colour from green to yellow. It thrives best in full sun or partial shade, preferring well-drained soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, and is hardy to UK zone H6.

Chaenomeles speciosa 'Versicolor Lutescens' is a hardy deciduous shrub with cup-shaped flowers, ideal for city gardens and wildlife-friendly spaces in spring

Chaenomeles speciosa 'Versicolor Lutescens'

Chaenomeles x californica 'California' is a deciduous shrub cultivar within the Chaenomeles genus, known for its bushy and spreading branched habit. Like other Chaenomeles, it produces cup-shaped flowers in spring, followed by edible fruits. This cultivar thrives in full sun or partial shade and adapts to various soil types and pH levels, provided the soil is well-drained. Suitable for a range of garden settings including city gardens, cottage gardens, and wildlife areas, it is hardy in the UK (H6) and can be propagated by semi-ripe cuttings or layering.

Chaenomeles x californica 'California' is a hardy deciduous shrub with spring cup-shaped flowers and edible fruits, ideal for city gardens and hedging.

Chaenomeles x californica 'California'

Chamaebatiaria is a monotypic genus of aromatic shrub in the rose family containing the single species Chamaebatiaria millefolium, which is known by the common names fern bush and desert sweet. Its genus name comes from its physical resemblance to the mountain miseries of genus Chamaebatia, which are not closely related.

Chamaebatiaria, or fern bush, is an aromatic shrub perfect for sunny UK gardens, offering spring and summer interest and supporting wildlife.

Chamaebatiaria

Desert sweet (Chamaebatiaria millefolium) is an aromatic shrub perfect for full sun, shrub borders, and wildlife gardens, flowering in spring and summer.

Chamaebatiaria millefolium

Cliffortia ruscifolia, known as climber's friend, is a spreading, herbaceous ground cover from the Rosaceae family. It features dark green, shiny, toothed leaves and thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect. This cultivar prefers fertile, well-drained loam soil with an acid to neutral pH and is hardy in UK zones rated H4. Suitable for use on slopes, banks, mixed borders, rockeries, pots, and hanging baskets, it is best propagated by cuttings or rooted runners and offers interest during spring and summer.

Cliffortia ruscifolia, or climber's friend, is a hardy H4 ground cover ideal for slopes, borders, and pots, flowering in spring and summer.

Cliffortia ruscifolia

Cotoneaster acuminatus, commonly known as acuminate cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae that is native to the Himalayas. In forests it can be found at elevations of 1,300–3,000 metres (4,300–9,800 ft), while on hillsides it is found at 2,500–3,500 metres (8,200–11,500 ft). The species has also been introduced to Oregon. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster acuminatus, commonly known as pointed-leaved cotoneaster, is a member of the Rosaceae family. This species features simple, entire leaves and produces clusters of small flowers in spring and summer, which are followed by noticeable berries that can be red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster acuminatus

Cotoneaster acutifolius, the Peking cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is native to southern Siberia, Mongolia, and most of China, and it has been introduced to Canada, the northern United States, and northern Europe. It is a shrub typically 2–4 m (7–13 ft) tall, found in a wide variety of habitats. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster acutifolius is a member of the Rosaceae family and features simple, whole leaves. This species produces clusters of small blooms in spring and summer, followed by notable berries that can be red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster acutifolius

Cotoneaster atropurpureus, the purple-flowered cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Cotoneaster of the family Rosaceae, native to the Hubei province of China. It is a prostrate, deciduous shrub growing to 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) wide. Its fan-shaped, arching branches bear small, rounded, glossy green leaves turning purple in autumn. Red/black flowers are followed by small, globose, scarlet fruits (pomes). In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster atropurpureus is a member of the Rosaceae family, known for its variety of shrubs and small trees that can be either deciduous or evergreen. This species features simple, whole leaves and produces clusters of small white or pink flowers, which give way to striking berries in shades of red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster atropurpureus

Cotoneaster divaricatus, the spreading cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is native to China, and has been introduced to Ontario in Canada, the Midwest United States, northern and central Europe, Kenya, and the South Island of New Zealand. A shrub reaching 1.8 m (6 ft) tall but spreading to 2.4 m (8 ft), and hardy in USDA zones 4 through 7, it is considered a valuable landscaping plant by the Missouri Botanical Garden. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Spreading cotoneaster (Cotoneaster divaricatus) is a member of the Rosaceae family, characterized by its growth as a shrub or small tree. It features simple leaves and produces clusters of small flowers, which are followed by noticeable berries that may appear in shades of red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster divaricatus

Cotoneaster glaucophyllus, commonly known as glaucous cotoneaster' or bright bead cotoneaster, is a native plant of China and the Himalayas. Cotoneaster glaucophyllus is a spreading evergreen shrub growing up to 5 metres (16 ft) tall. The oblong leaves are 1.5–4 centimetres (0.59–1.57 in) wide by 3–8 centimetres (1.2–3.1 in) long, with hairy undersides when young. Clumps of red berries are produced after flowering. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster glaucophyllus, commonly known as the glaucous cotoneaster or bright bead cotoneaster, is a member of the Rosaceae family. This evergreen shrub features simple, whole leaves and produces clusters of small blooms, which later give way to noteworthy berries, adding a vibrant touch to your landscape.

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

Cotoneaster glaucophyllus

In the past, it was treated in a wider sense, including plants from Wales now split off as Cotoneaster cambricus and plants from Scandinavia now treated as Cotoneaster scandinavicus, but differs from these in genetic profile and detail of foliage and fruit. It is a deciduous shrub growing to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) tall. The leaves are oval to oval-acute, 1–4 centimetres (0.39–1.57 in) long, green and thinly pubescent above at first, later glabrous, and densely pubescent below and on the leaf margin, with pale grey hairs. The flowers are produced in corymbs of one to four (occasionally up to seven) together in mid spring, each flower 3 millimetres (0.12 in) diameter, with five white to pale pink petals. Grow it in full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). It works well for city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal.

Cotoneaster integerrimus is a deciduous shrub belonging to the Rosaceae family. It features simple, entire leaves and produces clusters of small flowers in spring and summer, which are followed by noticeable berries that can be red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster integerrimus

Cotoneaster lucidus, the shiny cotoneaster, or hedge cotoneaster, is a deciduous, medium-sized shrub with long, spreading branches reaching heights (and breadths) of 6' to 10'. It is native to parts of northern Asia, and adapted to tolerate colder weather (to zone 4). C. lucidus was described in 1856 by Diederich Franz Leonhard von Schlechtendal. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster lucidus is a member of the Rosaceae family, known for its bushy form and dense foliage. This species features simple, unlobed leaves and produces clusters of small flowers, followed by striking berries that can be red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster lucidus

Cotoneaster adpressus, commonly known as creeping cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Cotoneaster of the family Rosaceae, native to western China. A prostrate, dense, deciduous shrub growing to 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) wide, it has masses of tiny rounded leaves, with white flowers followed by bright scarlet berries. Furthermore, it is cultivated as groundcover in gardens in temperate regions. This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster nanshan is a member of the Rosaceae family and features a mix of deciduous and evergreen characteristics. This species presents simple, whole leaves, and produces clusters of small flowers in spring and summer, which give way to vibrant berries that are typically red or purple.

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

Cotoneaster nanshan

Cotoneaster pannosus is a species of Cotoneaster known by the common name silverleaf cotoneaster. This woody shrub is native to south central China but it has been introduced to other areas of the world, including southern Africa and Australia as an ornamental. It has become naturalized in some areas but it is a troublesome noxious weed in others, for example, in Hawaii. This is a sprawling shrub easily reaching over 3 meters in height. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Silverleaf cotoneaster (Cotoneaster pannosus) is a member of the Rosaceae family, characterized by its simple, entire leaves and the potential for either deciduous or evergreen growth. This species produces clusters of small flowers, followed by noticeable berries that can be red, purple, or black.

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

Cotoneaster pannosus

Cotoneaster roseus is native to portions of the Himalayas, Iran, northern and western Pakistan, northwest India and Kashmir. The Latin name roseus means rosy or pink, and refers to its flower petals. It was first described by the Irish botanist Michael Pakenham Edgeworth as Cotoneaster rosea in 1846. In the garden it prefers full sun and most soil types. In UK gardens it is hardy in most of the UK (RHS H5). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden and coastal. 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.

Cotoneaster roseus is a member of the Rosaceae family, featuring either evergreen or deciduous shrub forms. This species produces clusters of small flowers that are often white or pink, followed by noticeable berries, which can be red, purple, or black.

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