Adenocarpus hispanicus is a bushy deciduous shrub belonging to the Fabaceae family. It thrives in full sun on a south-facing, sheltered aspect with fertile, well-drained loam soil of neutral pH. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is suitable for Mediterranean-style gardens and makes an excellent specimen plant. This cultivar is particularly attractive in spring and summer and can be propagated by semi-ripe cuttings taken in late summer.

Adenocarpus hispanicus thrives in full sun, hardy to RHS H5, perfect as a specimen plant for Mediterranean-style gardens in spring and summer.

Adenocarpus hispanicus

Adenophora bulleyana, commonly known as Bulley's ladybells, is a herbaceous perennial in the Campanulaceae family. It features a columnar upright habit, growing to a height of 1 to 1.5 metres with a narrow spread of 0.1 to 0.5 metres. This deciduous plant reaches full height within one to two years and thrives in full sun or partial shade, favouring south, west, or east-facing aspects. It is adaptable to various soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, preferring moist but well-drained conditions. Bulley's ladybells is a low-maintenance summer interest plant suitable for both exposed and sheltered locations.

Bulley's ladybells (Adenophora bulleyana) is a hardy herbaceous perennial with pale to mid-blue funnel-shaped flowers in late summer, perfect for cottage garden

Adenophora bulleyana

Adenophora campanulata is a cultivar of the Adenophora genus, which comprises herbaceous perennials closely related to Campanula. This plant has a columnar upright habit with deciduous foliage. It produces large clusters of bell-shaped or funnel-shaped flowers in shades of violet-blue during the summer, rising above rounded basal leaves. Suitable for full sun or partial shade, it thrives in a variety of soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand, with a preference for moist but well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is ideal for cottage gardens, rock gardens, and flower borders.

Adenophora campanulata is a hardy H5 perennial with bell-shaped flowers, ideal for spring and summer in cottage gardens and rockeries.

Adenophora campanulata

Adenophora divaricata, also known as spreading-branch ladybell, is a flowering perennial plant of the genus Adenophora, in the Bellflower family. It is distributed in East Asia, including China, Japan, Korea, and the Russian Far East. 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 cottage and informal garden, rock garden 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.

Adenophora divaricata is an herbaceous perennial belonging to the Campanulaceae family, closely related to Campanula. This plant features clusters of bell-shaped flowers in shades of violet-blue, which bloom in the summer and are supported by rounded leaves at the base.

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

Adenophora divaricata

Adenophora latifolia Fischer is a deciduous, columnar upright perennial belonging to the Campanulaceae family. As a member of the Adenophora genus, it produces large clusters of bell-shaped or funnel-shaped flowers, typically in violet-blue hues, during the summer months. The blooms rise above rounded basal leaves, adding interest from spring through summer. This cultivar thrives in fertile, moist but well-drained soils of various types and pH levels, and it is hardy to UK zone H5. It suits full sun to partial shade and can be grown in exposed or sheltered positions, making it ideal for cottage gardens, rock gardens, and flower borders.

Adenophora latifolia Fischer is a hardy, columnar perennial with violet-blue bell-shaped flowers, ideal for spring and summer in cottage and rock gardens.

Adenophora latifolia Fischer

Adenophora pereskiifolia

Adenophora potaninii white is a cultivar of the Adenophora genus, which comprises herbaceous perennials closely related to Campanula. This plant features a columnar upright habit with deciduous foliage and produces clusters of bell-shaped or funnel-shaped flowers in white during spring and summer. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and is suitable for east, south, or west-facing aspects. Adaptable to various soil types and pH levels, it prefers moist but well-drained, fertile soil. Hardy to UK zone H5, it is well suited to cottage gardens, rock gardens, and flower borders.

Adenophora potaninii white is a hardy H5 perennial with bell-shaped flowers, ideal for spring and summer in cottage gardens and flower borders.

Adenophora potaninii white

Adenophora remotiflora

Adenophora tashiroi

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

Adenostyles alliariae is herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae. It is native to southern and Central Europe, Ukraine, and Turkey.

Adenostyles alliariae subsp. alliariae is a hardy H5 perennial for full sun, offering ornamental interest in spring and summer in UK gardens.

Adenostyles is a genus of flowering plants in the sunflower family Asteraceae, and of the tribe Senecioneae. It was described as a genus in 1816.

Adenostyles alliariae subsp. alliariae

Adesmia aphylla is a deciduous climbing and twining plant within the Fabaceae 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 H4, it is suitable for borders and rock gardens. This cultivar is best appreciated in spring and summer and can be propagated by seed or semi-ripe cuttings.

Adesmia aphylla thrives in full sun, is hardy to RHS H4, and adds spring and summer interest to borders and rock gardens.

Adesmia aphylla

Adiantum aethiopicum, also known as the common maidenhair fern, is a small fern of widespread distribution, occurring in Africa, Australia, Norfolk Island and New Zealand. Adiantum aethiopicum was one of the many species first described by Linnaeus, in this case in his Systema naturae in 1759. The specific epithet aethiopicum in this sense was the Latin term for Africa south of the then known world, that is to say, more or less Africa south of Egypt. In South Africa the species occurs widely, though not generally profusely, mainly on moist sandstone cliffs in full shade. Grow it in full shade 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, patio and container plants, low maintenance, flower borders and beds and underplanting of roses and shrubs. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects.

Adiantum aethiopicum, commonly known as the common maidenhair fern or bush maidenhair fern, is part of the Pteridaceae family. This fern is distinguished by its shiny black stems and finely divided fronds that often exhibit rounded or fan-shaped segments, with spores developing beneath their reflexed edges.

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

Adiantum aethiopicum

Adiantum aleuticum 'Imbricatum'

Adiantum bellum is a clump-forming fern cultivar within the Adiantum genus, known for its deciduous to semi-evergreen foliage and lustrous black stems. It thrives in moist but well-drained, humus-rich soils under full or partial shade, favouring sheltered positions with south, east, or west-facing aspects. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city courtyards, cottage gardens, and patios, it is hardy to UK zone H6. This fern is particularly valued for spring and summer interest and can be propagated by spores or division.

Adiantum bellum is a clump-forming fern with lustrous black stems, ideal for shaded, moist soils and versatile in city or cottage gardens.

Adiantum bellum

Adiantum capillus-veneris var. fissum is a cultivar of the Adiantum genus, which comprises deciduous or semi-evergreen ferns known for their lustrous black stems and pinnately divided fronds. This clump-forming fern thrives in moist, well-drained, humus-rich soils under full or partial shade, favouring sheltered, south-, east-, or west-facing aspects. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city courtyards, cottage gardens, and underplanting of roses and shrubs, it offers seasonal interest in spring and summer. Propagation is achieved through spores or division, making it a versatile choice for low-maintenance planting.

Adiantum capillus-veneris var. fissum is a hardy, clump-forming fern with lustrous black stems, ideal for shaded city gardens and underplanting roses.

Adiantum capillus-veneris var. fissum

Adiantum diaphanum, the filmy maidenhair fern, is a species of fern in the genus Adiantum, native to East Asia and Australasia, from southern Japan south to New Zealand. It grows to 20 cm long at the most, with very dark green fronds covered with bristles. In the garden it prefers full shade and partial shade and most soil types. In UK gardens it is very hardy across most of the UK (RHS H6). Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden, patio and container plants, low maintenance, flower borders and beds and underplanting of roses and shrubs. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in moist, humus-rich soil in shade.

Filmy maidenhair (Adiantum diaphanum) is a member of the Pteridaceae family, known for its lustrous black stems and delicate fronds that are often pinnately divided. This fern exhibits fan-shaped segments and produces spores tucked away beneath its reflexed margins.

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

Adiantum diaphanum

Adiantum formosum, known as the giant maidenhair or black stem maidenhair is a fern found in Australia and New Zealand. It was one of the many species authored by Scottish botanist Robert Brown, appearing in his 1810 work Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. Its species name is the Latin adjective formosus "handsome" or "beautiful". Adiantum formosum is an attractive plant, with fronds up to 120 cm (48 in) high. In the wild it grows across New South Wales, New Zealand North, Queensland and Victoria. Grow it in full shade 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, patio and container plants, low maintenance, flower borders and beds and underplanting of roses and shrubs. It tolerates soil of any pH, moist but well-drained conditions and south-facing, east-facing and west-facing aspects.

Adiantum formosum, known as the giant maidenhair fern, is part of the Pteridaceae family and showcases the unique characteristics of the Adiantum genus. This fern features glossy black stems and typically divided pinnate fronds with fan-shaped or rounded segments, which release spores tucked beneath their reflexed edges. Commonly referred to as the Australian maidenhair fern or branching maidenhair fern, it offers a striking silhouette in any setting.

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

Adiantum formosum

Adiantum hispidulum

Adiantum pedatum, the northern maidenhair fern, is a species of fern in the family Pteridaceae, native to moist forests in eastern North America. Like other ferns in the genus, the name maidenhair refers to the slender, shining black stipes.

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

Adiantum pedatum

Adiantum pedatum, a member of the Pteridaceae family, showcases a distinctive appearance with its glossy black stems and elegant, divided fronds. Native to Japan, the fronds feature segments that are often fan-shaped and produce spores tucked beneath their reflexed edges.

Adiantum pedatum from Japan

Adiantum pedatum imbricatum

Adiantum pedatum japonicum of gardens

Adiantum pedatum var. aleuticum

Adiantum platyphyllum is a clump-forming fern cultivar within the Adiantum genus, known for its deciduous to semi-evergreen foliage and lustrous black stems. It thrives in moist but well-drained, humus-rich soil under full or partial shade, ideally in sheltered, south-, east-, or west-facing aspects. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal gardens, as well as patios and containers, this fern is hardy to UK zone H6. It is best propagated by spores or division and offers seasonal interest throughout spring and summer.

Adiantum platyphyllum is a clump-forming fern with lustrous black stems, ideal for shaded, moist gardens and low-maintenance borders in spring and summer.

Adiantum platyphyllum

Adiantum reniforme is a clump-forming fern cultivar within the Adiantum genus, known for its deciduous to semi-evergreen foliage and lustrous black stems. This fern thrives in moist, humus-rich soil under full or partial shade, favouring sheltered positions with south, east, or west-facing aspects. It is hardy to UK zone H6 and well-suited to a variety of soils including chalk, clay, loam, and sand with a range of pH levels. Its winter interest and adaptability make it ideal for city gardens, patios, and as underplanting in informal or cottage-style borders.

Adiantum reniforme is a hardy fern (H6) ideal for shaded city gardens, patios, and underplanting, providing winter interest with low maintenance.

Adiantum reniforme

Adiantum tenerum 'Farleyense' is a cultivar of the Adiantum genus, which comprises deciduous or evergreen ferns with lustrous black stems and pinnately divided fronds. This brittle maidenhair fern forms clumps and has semi-evergreen foliage. It thrives in moist, humus-rich soil under full or partial shade, favouring sheltered positions with a south, east, or west aspect. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city gardens, patios, and underplanting, it is hardy in the UK (H6) and offers seasonal interest in spring and summer.

Brittle maidenhair fern 'Farleyense' is a semi-evergreen fern with lustrous black stems, ideal for shaded city gardens and underplanting roses, hardy to H6.

Adiantum tenerum 'Farleyense'

Adiantum tenerum 'Green Glory' is a clump-forming cultivar of the Adiantum genus, which comprises deciduous or evergreen ferns with lustrous black stems and pinnately divided fronds. This cultivar features semi-evergreen foliage and thrives in moist, humus-rich soil under full or partial shade, ideally in sheltered, south-, east-, or west-facing aspects. Suitable for a variety of garden settings including city courtyards, cottage gardens, and patios, it is hardy to UK zone H6 and offers seasonal interest in spring and summer.

Adiantum tenerum 'Green Glory' is a semi-evergreen fern with lustrous black stems, ideal for shaded city gardens and low-maintenance borders in spring and

Adiantum tenerum 'Green Glory'

Adiantum venustrum is a species of maidenhair fern in the family Pteridaceae, recognised by the genus’s finely divided fronds set off by darker stipes. The fronds are bright green and the spore-bearing sori are borne close to the margins and are covered by reflexed flaps of leaf tissue. Plants in this group are associated with humus-rich, moist, well-drained sites and often occur on damp rock faces and around water seepage.

Adiantum venustrum (Maidenhair Fern) favours humid, humus-rich, well-drained sites and suits shaded, damp corners or damp rock faces in the garden.

Adiantum venustrum

Adiantum venustrum | Maidenhair Fern care

Adiantum venustum, the evergreen maidenhair or Himalayan maidenhair, is a species of fern in the genus Adiantum of the family Pteridaceae, native to China and the Himalayas. It is a slow to establish plant that usually grows on moist rocks and soil with a good amount of humus and dead leaves.

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

Adiantum venustum

Adlumia fungosa is a species in the Papaveraceae that is commonly known as the Allegheny vine, climbing fumitory, or mountain fringe. It is a herbaceous, creeping, flowering plant and is closely related to the Fumitory genus, Fumaria.

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

Adlumia fungosa

Adonis amurensis, commonly known as Amur adonis and pheasant's eye, is a perennial plant with a golden yellow flower belonging to the Ranunculales order, and native to China, Japan (Hokkaido), Korea, and Russian Far East. The Japanese name Fukujusō means fortune-longevity-plant.

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

Adonis amurensis

Adonis flammea is a cultivar of the Adonis genus, which comprises both annual and herbaceous perennial plants known for their finely dissected foliage and solitary, bowl-shaped flowers in shades of red, yellow, or white. This cultivar has a columnar upright habit and deciduous foliage, thriving best in full sun across various garden aspects. It prefers fertile, moist but well-drained alkaline soils such as chalk, clay, loam, or sand. Hardy to UK zone H7, it is suitable for wildflower meadows, cottage gardens, wildlife gardens, and flower borders, with interest during summer and autumn. Propagation is by seed.

Adonis flammea is a hardy H7 perennial with finely dissected foliage and bowl-shaped flowers, ideal for sunny wildflower meadows and cottage gardens.

Adonis flammea

Adonis pyrenaica, a member of the Ranunculaceae family, showcases the distinctive features of the Adonis genus with its finely dissected leaves and solitary blooms. This species is known for its resilience in various environments, making it a unique addition to any plant collection.

Adonis pyrenaica

Adonis vernalis, commonly known as bird's eye or false hellebore, is a herbaceous perennial cultivar within the Adonis genus, which features finely dissected foliage and solitary, bowl-shaped blooms. This columnar upright plant is deciduous and thrives in full sun with exposure ranging from sheltered to exposed sites. It prefers moist but well-drained alkaline soils such as chalk, clay, loam, or sand, and is hardy to UK zone H7. Suitable for wildflower meadows, cottage gardens, wildlife gardens, and flower borders, it is best planted out after the last frost and propagated by seed, offering seasonal interest in spring and summer.

Adonis vernalis (bird's eye) is a hardy H7 perennial with finely dissected foliage and solitary yellow blooms, ideal for wildflower meadows and borders in

Adonis vernalis

Adonis volgensis, a member of the Ranunculaceae family, is known for its finely dissected leaves and distinct, solitary bowl-shaped flowers. This species exemplifies the Adonis genus, which encompasses both annual and perennial varieties, offering a unique presence in any botanical collection.

Adonis volgensis

Aechmea blumenavii is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. This species is endemic to the state of Santa Catarina, in Brazil. It is endangered and classified as rare by the IUCN. Two varieties have been named, although var. alba has only been collected once: Aechmea blumenavii var. blumenavii Aechmea blumenavii var. alba. In the garden it prefers partial shade and loam soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include houseplant. It tolerates neutral soils, moderate conditions and east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Aechmea blumenavii is a member of the Bromeliaceae family, known for its evergreen perennial nature. This plant features a rosette of elongated, strap-like leaves and produces a distinctive spike of tubular flowers above, often enhanced by colorful, triangular bracts that give way to fleshy fruits.

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

Aechmea blumenavii

Aechmea bromeliifolia is a bromeliad native to southern Mexico, Central America, Trinidad, and South America as far south as northern Argentina.

Aechmea bromeliifolia is a winter-interest houseplant thriving in partial shade, hardy to RHS H2, ideal for indoor tropical displays.

Aechmea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Bromeliaceae. The name comes from the Greek aichme, meaning "spear".

Aechmea bromeliifolia

Aechmea filicaulis, known as the slender-stemmed urn plant, is an evergreen perennial cultivar of the Aechmea genus. It forms rosettes of long, strap-like leaves that create a funnel-like shape. In spring and summer, it produces a spike of tubular flowers often accompanied by vibrant, triangular bracts, followed by fleshy fruits. This cultivar thrives in partial shade with an east or west-facing aspect, preferring sheltered conditions and fertile, well-drained loam soil with neutral pH and moderate moisture. It is suited for use as a houseplant and can be propagated by offsets.

Aechmea filicaulis, the slender-stemmed urn plant, is an evergreen houseplant with strap-like leaves and spring to summer flower spikes, thriving in partial

Aechmea filicaulis

Aechmea gamosepala is a bromeliad endemic to southern Brazil. It is often cultivated as an ornamental plant. This plant is cited in Flora Brasiliensis by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius The following varieties are recognized : Aechmea gamosepala var. gamosepala - from São Paulo State south to Rio Grande do Sul Aechmea gamosepala var. nivea Reitz, 1962 - Santa Catarina. In the garden it prefers partial shade and loam soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). Suggested uses include houseplant. It tolerates neutral soils, moderate conditions and east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Aechmea gamosepala is a member of the Bromeliaceae family, featuring evergreen perennial characteristics. This species forms a funnel-shaped rosette of elongated, strap-like leaves and produces a spike of tubular flowers topped with bright, triangular bracts, which eventually give way to fleshy fruits.

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

Aechmea gamosepala

Aechmea nudicaulis 'Parati' is a rosette-forming evergreen perennial from the Bromeliaceae family. Like other Aechmea species, it develops funnel-like rosettes of long, strap-like leaves and produces a spike of tubular flowers in spring and summer. This cultivar thrives in partial shade with a sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, well-drained loam soil of neutral pH and moderate moisture. Suitable as a houseplant in the UK, it has an H2 hardiness rating and can be propagated by offsets.

Aechmea nudicaulis 'Parati' is an evergreen houseplant with funnel-shaped rosettes and tubular flowers in spring, thriving in partial shade and mild conditions.

Aechmea nudicaulis 'Parati'

Aechmea pineliana is a flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is typical of Atlantic Forest vegetation in Brazil, specially in following states: Espírito Santo, Minas Gerais, and Rio de Janeiro. This plant is cited in Flora Brasiliensis by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius, and it is often used as an ornamental plant. In the wild it grows across Brazil Southeast and BR. Grow it in partial shade and loam soil. In UK gardens it is tender and needs frost-free protection over winter (RHS H2). It works well for houseplant. It tolerates neutral soils, moderate conditions and east-facing and west-facing aspects. Plant in well-drained soil in a suitable position. Water during establishment.

Aechmea pineliana is a member of the Bromeliaceae family, known for its evergreen nature and distinctive rosette structure formed by elongated, strap-like leaves. This species produces a flowering spike topped with tubular blossoms, often enhanced by vivid, triangular bracts that eventually give way to succulent fruits.

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

Aechmea pineliana

Aechmea servitensis is a cultivar of the Aechmea genus, which comprises evergreen perennials forming rosettes of long, strap-like leaves. This plant produces a spike of tubular flowers often accompanied by vibrant, triangular bracts, followed by fleshy fruits. It thrives best in partial shade with an east or west-facing aspect and requires a sheltered position. Suitable for growing in fertile, moist but well-drained loam soil with neutral pH, it is hardy to UK zone H2. Aechmea servitensis is commonly grown as a houseplant and is propagated by offsets, with its main seasons of interest being spring and summer.

Aechmea servitensis is an evergreen houseplant with strap-like leaves and vibrant tubular flowers, blooming in spring and summer, suited to partial shade.

Aechmea servitensis

Aechmea zebrina is a rosette-forming evergreen perennial cultivar of the genus Aechmea, known for its funnel-like rosettes of long, strap-like leaves. It produces a spike of tubular flowers in spring and summer, often accompanied by vibrant, triangular bracts, followed by fleshy fruits. This cultivar thrives in partial shade with a sheltered aspect, preferring fertile, well-drained loam soil of neutral pH and moderate moisture. Suitable as a houseplant in the UK, it is hardy to H2 and can be propagated by offsets.

Aechmea zebrina is an evergreen houseplant with strap-like leaves and vibrant tubular flowers in spring and summer, thriving in partial shade and mild

Aechmea zebrina

Aeonium 'Black Cap' is a bushy evergreen succulent cultivar from the genus Aeonium, known for its thick leaves arranged in rosettes at the branch tips. This cultivar thrives in full sun and requires well-drained, gritty soil such as loam or sand, suitable for acid, alkaline, or neutral pH. Ideal for sheltered, south-, west-, or east-facing aspects, it is well suited to city and courtyard gardens, patios, and container planting, particularly in Mediterranean climates. Aeonium 'Black Cap' is hardy to UK zone H1c and can be propagated by seed or rosette stem-tip softwood cuttings, with summer being its season of interest.

Aeonium 'Black Cap' is a bushy evergreen succulent with thick rosette leaves, ideal for sunny patios and Mediterranean-style gardens in summer.

Aeonium 'Black Cap'

Aeonium 'Bronze Teacup' is a bushy cultivar of the evergreen succulent genus Aeonium, known for its thick leaves arranged in rosettes at the branch tips. This plant thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered aspect such as south, west, or east-facing positions. It grows best in well-drained loam or sandy soils with a pH that can be acid, alkaline, or neutral. Suitable for city and courtyard gardens, as well as patios and containers, it is particularly adapted to Mediterranean climates and is hardy to UK zone H1c. Propagation is possible through seed or rosette stem-tip softwood cuttings, with summer being its season of interest.

Aeonium 'Bronze Teacup' is an evergreen succulent with thick rosette leaves, ideal for sunny patios and city gardens in sheltered, Mediterranean-style settings.

Aeonium 'Bronze Teacup'

Aeonium 'Cornish Pixie' is a bushy cultivar of the Aeonium genus, which comprises evergreen succulents with thick leaves arranged in rosettes at the branch tips. This cultivar thrives in full sun and prefers a sheltered aspect such as south-, west-, or east-facing positions. It grows best in well-drained loam or sandy soils with a pH ranging from acid to alkaline. Suitable for city and courtyard gardens, as well as patios and containers, it is hardy to UK zone H1c and is best cultivated in gritty soil. Propagation can be done by seed or rosette stem-tip softwood cuttings, with summer being its season of interest.

Aeonium 'Cornish Pixie' is an evergreen succulent with rosettes, thriving in full sun and ideal for patios and city gardens in sheltered, warm spots.

Aeonium 'Cornish Pixie'

Aeonium 'Cornish Rose' is a bushy cultivar of the Aeonium genus, which comprises evergreen succulents with thick leaves arranged in rosettes at the branch tips. This plant thrives in full sun and is best grown in well-drained loam or sandy soils with a neutral to alkaline pH. Suitable for sheltered, south-, west-, or east-facing aspects, it is ideal for city and courtyard gardens, patios, and containers, particularly in Mediterranean climates. Its season of interest is summer, and propagation can be done by seed or rosette stem-tip softwood cuttings.

Aeonium 'Cornish Rose' is an evergreen succulent with rosette leaves, ideal for full sun and summer interest in patios and city gardens.

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