Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Genus

Species Variety Description Pot size

Achillea – Yarrow (Asteraceae/Compositae) A hardy perennial with feathery foliage and flat flower heads. Excellent for a mixed or herbaceous border, and for cutting and drying. Prefers a sunny well drained position. Cut back faded flowers for repeat flowering through the summer. Divide regularly to maintain vigour. Deer resistant

Achillea ‘Paprika’ Scarlet red flowers. H 70cm 9 cm

Achillea ‘Teracotta’ Orange-brown flowers fading through to pale yellow. H 80cm

9cm

Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’ Orange-red flowers. H 70cm 9cm

Achillea millefolium ‘Pretty Belinda Pink flowers fading through to white. H 60cm

9cm

Achillea millefolium ‘Red Velvet’ Red flowers that darken through to crimson. H 70cm

9cm

Aconitum – Monkshood (Ranunculaceae) A late summer flowering perennial with erect flower spikes and glossy green foliage. Ideal for a woodland garden and for borders. Best grown in a cool fertile soil in partial shade, but will grow in sun and most soils. Aconitum are good for cut flowers but with the foliage may irritate some skin. Divide every third year in autumn to maintain vigour. Deer resistant

Aconitum ‘Bressingham Spire’ Dark violet-blue flowers. H 100cm 1.5 L

Aconitum nepellus subsp vulgare

‘Albidum’ Pure white flowers. H 100cm 1.5 L

Aconitum X cammarum ‘Bicolor’ White flowers edged with violet blue. H 120cm

1.5 L

Agapanthus – African lily (Alliaceae/Liliaceae) A clump forming perennial with strap-shaped green leaves. Bears rounded umbels of trumpet-shaped flowers in mid to late summer. Grow in fertile, moist but well drained soil in full sun. Divide in the spring.

Agapanthus ‘Kingston Blue’ Dark blue flowers. A dawarf agapanthus. H45cm

9cm

Agastache – Giant hyssop (Labiatae/Lamiaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Spikes of long lasting, small, 2-lipped, tubular flowers are produced in whorls from midsummer to autumn. Aromatic leaves. Grows best in the sun and well drained soil.

Agatache Cana-Hybrid ‘Bolero’ Rose purple flowers and bronze foliage.

9cm

Agastache foeniculium ‘Golden Jubilee’ Blue flowers and golden foliage. H50cm

9cm

Ageratina – Formerly Eupatorium rugosum ‘Chocolate’(Asteraceae) A good foliage plant. Grows best in sun in most soils. Attractive to butterflies.

Ageratina ‘Chocolate’ Maroon-brown leaves and white flowers.

9cm

Allium – Decorative onion (Alliaceae Liliaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Grows best in sun and well drained soil. Divide clumps in spring.

Allium schoenoprasum white A chive with white sterile flowers. H 20cm

9cm

Anchusa – Alkanet (Boraginaceae) A hardy perennial with hairy green leaves. Flowers late spring to early summer. Deadhead after first flush of flower to encourage a second flush.

Anchusa azurea ‘Loddon Royalist’ Royal blue forget-me-not like flowers. H 90cm

1.5 L

Anemone – Japanes anemone (Ranunculaceae) Late summer flowering perennials. Grow in fertile soil in sun or partial shade.

Anemone hybrida ‘Honorine Jobert’ Pure white flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Anemone hybrida ‘Pamina’ Rosey red, semi-double flowers. H 50cm

1.5 L

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Anemone hybrida ‘Queen Charlotte’ Pink semi-double flowers. H 75cm

1.5 L

Anemone hybrida ‘Whirlwind; White, semi-double flowers. H 80cm

1.5 L

Anemone – Windflower

Anemone palmata Creamy yellow flowers in early summer. H30cm

9cm

Anemonopsis – (Ranunculaceae) A single species of clump forming perennial with sharply toothed leaves. Grow in cool fertile soil in partial shade. Flowers mid to late summer.

Anemonopsis macrophylla Light lilac nodding flowers. H75cm

1.5 L

Angelica – Angelic (Apiaceae/Umbelliferae) A large architectural plant. Grow in fertile soil in sun or partial shade.

Angelica gigas Biennial/or short lived perennial. Dark purple flowers on dark red stems. H 1.2m

1.5 L

Anthemis – Golden marguerite (Asteraceae/Compositae) Grow in full sun and well drained soil. Cut back hard after flowering to encourage the development of strong overwintering basal growth.

Anthemis tinctoria ‘E.C. Buxton’ Attractive lemon-yellow flowers. H 45cm

9cm

Aquilegia – Columbine (Ranunculaceae) A clump forming perennial that grows in sun or partial shade and most soils. Flowers in spring to early summer. A very promiscuous plant that needs dead heading to prevent self seeding. Will come true from seed when grown in isolation.

Aquilegia ‘Kristall’ Pure white flowers. H 60cm 9cm

Aquilegia ‘McKana’ A large flowered variety in a mixed range of colours. H 75cm

9cm

Aquilegia ‘Red Hobbit’ A dwarf variety with red petals and a white corrolla. H 35cm

9cm

Aquilegia buergeriana ‘Camilero’ Purple flowers with light yellow corolla. H 20cm

9cm

Aquilegia canagensis ‘Little Lanterns’ Corral-red flowers with yellow corolla. H 25cm

9cm

Aquilegia chrysantha ‘Yellow Queen’ Large yellow flowers with long spurs. H 80cm

9cm

Aquilegia flabellata var. pumila

Sky blue flowers with white corolla. H 25cm

9cm

Aquilegia vulgaris plena ‘Green Apples’ White double, spurless flowers with green tips. H 80cm

9cm

Arum – Lords and ladies (Araceae) A tuberous perennial that flowers in early summer followed by orange-red berries. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Arum italicum ‘Pictum’ syn., Marmoratum

Heart shaped dark green leaves with fine creamy white veins. H 25cm

9cm

Asclepias – Milkweed (Asclepiadaceae) Attractive to bees. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Asclepias incarnata Pink-red, vanilla scented flowers. H 1.2m

9cm

Asclepias speciosa Purple-pink flowers. H 1m 9cm

Asclepias tuberosa ssp. interior Brilliant orange flowers. H 70cm 9cm

Ashodeline – Jacob’s rod (Asphodelaceae/Liliaceae) Clump forming grass-like basal leaves and star-shaped flowers. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Asphodeline lutea Bright yellow flowers. H 100cm 9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Asters – Michaelmas daisy (Asteraceae/Compositae) Grow in sun and well drained soil. Divide every third year to maintain vigour.

Aster alpinus ‘Dark Beauty’ Deep purple flowers with yellow disc-florets. H 30cm

9cm

Aster alpinus ‘Pinkie’ Intense pink flowers with yellow disc-florets. H 30cm

9cm

Aster novi-belgii ‘Audrey’ Large lavender blue flowers. H 40cm

9cm

Aster novi-belgii ‘Little Pink Beauty’ Pink flower. H 40cm 9cm

Aster novi-belgii ‘Chequers’ Violet-purple flowers. H 60cm 9cm

Astrantia – Hattie’s pincushion (Apiaceae/Umbelliferae) A clump forming perennial. Grows in sun or partial shade in moisture retentive soil. Deadhead to prolong flowering.

Astrantia major Rose-white flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Astrantia major ‘Haspens Blood’ Blood red flowers. H 90cm 1.5 L

Baptisia – False Indigo (Leguminosae/Papilionaceae) From the American Plains. Grow in full sun and well drained soil. Does not like root disturbance.

Baptisia australis Violet blue flowers. H 80cm 1.5 L

Berberis – Barberry (Berberidaceae) Grow in full sun or partial shade.

Berberis jamesiana Yellow flowers followed by coral-red fruit. Good autumn colour. H 2m

2 L

Berberis thunbergii ‘Atropurpurea Nana’

Red-purple foliage. H 60cm 1.5 L

Berkheya – (Asteraceae/Compositae) Grow in full sun and well drained soil.

Berkheya purpurea Purple flowers. H 75cm 1.5 L

Buddleja – Butterfly bush (Buddlejaceae/Longaniaceae) Attractive to insects. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Buddleja davidii ‘Black Night’ Dark purple-blue flowers. H 3m 1.5 L

Buddleja davidii ‘White Profusion’ White flowers with yellow eye. H 3m

Campanula – Bellflower (Campanulaceae) Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Campanula ‘Sarastro’ Deep violet-blue, nodding, tubular bell shaped flowers. H 60cm

9 cm

Campanula alliariifilia Cream flowers on arching stems. H 45cm

9 cm

Campanula Grandiflora ‘Alba’ Pure white flowers. H 90cm 9 cm

Cardiocrinum – Giant Lily (Liliaceae) Te bulbs take several years to reach maturity and die after flowering, leaving numerous offsets. Grow in cool partial shade in fertile well drained soil.

Cardiocrinum giganteum Large trumpet-shaped, strongly scented white flowers. H 1.5m

1.5 L

Carex – Sedge (Cyperaceae)

Carex dipsacea Olive-green clumps with round black seed heads.

9cm

Carex testacea Intense orange-brown clumps. H 45cm

9cm

Catananch – Cupid’s Dart (Asteraceae/Compositae) Stems of cornflower like flowers which can be cut for drying. Grows in sun and free draining soil.

Catananche caerulea Bright blue flowers. H 60cm 9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Centaurea – Perennial Cornflower (Asteraceae/Compositae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Centaurea hypoleuca ‘John Coutts’ Lavender-pink shaggy flowers. H 60cm

1.5 L

Centranthus – Valerian (Valerianaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Thrives in poor soils and exposed sites. Deadhead to prolong flowering and prevent self seeding.

Centranthus ruber ‘Albus’ Pure white flowers. H 60cm 9cm

Centranthus ruber Var.coccineus Red flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Cephalaria – Giant Scabious (Dipsacaceae) Attractive to bees. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Cephalaria gigantea Pale yellow flowers. H 200cm 9cm

Cichorium – Chicory (Asteraceae/Compositae Large green leaves and stems that branch at flowering to bear numerous dandelion-like flower heads which close by midday. Grows in sun and well drained soil.

Cichorium intybus ‘Roseum’ Rose-pink flowers. H100cm 1.5 L

Cichorium intybus album Pure white flowers. H 110cm 1.5 L

Crambe – Sea Kale (Brassicaceae/Crciferae) Attractive to bees. Grows in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Crambe cordifolia White flowers. H 180cm 3 L

Crocosmia – Montbretia (Iridaceae) Clump forming perennial, grow in mixed or herbaceous borders. The flowers are excellent for cutting. Grows in sun and most soils.

Crocosmia ‘Babylon’ Very bright orange flowers with darker centre. H 75cm

9cm

Crocosmia ‘Columbus’ Bright yellow flowers. H 80cm 9cm

Crocosmia ‘Emily Mckenzie’ Golden orange flowers with deep red markings. H 60cm

9cm

Crocosmia ‘George Davidson’ Soft apricot yellow flowers. H 70cm

9cm

Crocosmia ‘Limpopo’ Pinkish orange flowers in tight clusters. H 85cm

9cm

Cryptotaenia – Japanese Parsley (Apiaceae/Umbelliferae) Clump forming perennial. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Remove seed heads to prevent self seeding.

Cryptotaenia jap. f. atropupurea Purple foliage with small pink flowers. H 40cm

9cm

Cyclamen –Sowbread (Primulaceae) Tuberous perennial.

Cyclamen hederifolium Pink through to white flowers. Autumn flowering cyclamen. H 15cm

9cm

Dierama – Angel’s fishing rod (Iridaceae) Grow in fertile well draines soil in full sun.

Dierama pulcherrimum Pale to deep magenta-pink flowers. H 1.5m

9cm

Digitalis – Foxgloves (Scrophulariaceae) Listed below are all perennial varieties. Grow in sun or partial shade in most soils. Deadhead after flowering to prevent unwanted self seeding.

Digitalis lanata Pale cream or fawn flowers with brown veins and a lighter cream lower lip. H 60cm

9cm

Digitalis lutea Pale yellow flowers. H 60cm 9cm

Digitalis X mertonensis Pink-rose flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Digitalis parviflora Dark orange-brown flowers with a purple-brown lip. H 60cm

9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Echinacea – Coneflower (Asteraceae/Compositae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Deadhead to encourage further flowering.

Echinacea purpurea Purple-rose flowers.H100cm 9cm

Echinacea purpurea ‘Lucky Star’ White flowers. H 100cm 9cm

Eryngium – Sea holly (Apiaceae/Umbelliferae) Attractive to bees. Drought resistant plant. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Flowers can be used for cutting, or for drying.

Eryngium variifolium Evergreen marbled basel leaves. Gray-blue flowers with sharp pointed, silvery white bracts.

9cm

Eucalyptus – Gum tree (Myrtaceae) Grown for its aromatic foliage and attractive bark. Can be pruned yearly. Grow in full sun.

Eucalyptus gunnii Grey-green evergreen leaves. H 10m

9cm

Euonymus – Spindle tree (Celastraceae) Use in a border or plant as hedging. Grow in sun or light shade.

Euonymus Fortune ‘Emerald Gaiety’ Compact variety with green leaves and white margins that are tinged pink in winter. H 1m

1.5 L

Eupatorium – Joe Pye weed (Asteraceae/Compositae) Blooms from mid-summer until frosts. Grow in sun or partial shade in moist soil.

Eupatorium fitulosum ‘Ivory Towers’ Almost pure white flowers. H 2m 9cm

Eupatorium maculatum ‘Atropurppureum Pink-purple flowers. H 2m 9cm

Euphorbia – Spurge or Milkweed (Euphorbiaceae) Grows in sun and well drained soil. Flowers in spring. Remove deadheads carefully as sap may cause irritation to skin.

Euphorbia amygdaloides ‘Purpurea’ Dark reddish-purple leaves and acid-yellow flowers. H 60cm

1.5 L

Fatsia – (Araliaceae) Architectural plant grown for its evergreen foliage, which can be cut and used in floral displays. Grow in sun or light shade.

Fatsia japonica White flowers followed by small black fruit. H 1.5m

1.5 L

Francoa – Bridal wreath (Saxifragaceae) An evergreen perennial with wavy leaves. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Francoa sonchifolia Pink flowers with red spotted base. H 90cm

9cm

Gaura – Gaura (Onagraceae) Abundant flowering from July to first frosts. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil. Cut back in spring after new growth has appeared.

Gaura Lindheimeri ‘Summer Breeze’ Pin buds opening to pure white flowers with pink filaments. H 1.2m

9cm

Geranium – Cranesbill (Geraniaceae) A versatile and undemanding plant. Grow in sun or partial shade in most soils.

Geranium ‘Johnsons Blue’ Mid- blue flowers and deeply cut foliage. H 45cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Geranium clarkei ‘Kashmir White’ Cup shaped white flowers. H 45cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Geranium himalayense ‘Plenum’ Showy lavender-blue double flowers. H 30cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Geranium macrorrhizum ‘Bevan’s Variety’ Crimson flowers with purple tints. H 35cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Geranium X oxonianum ‘Southcombe Double’

Small, starry, carmine-pink flowers. H 55cm

9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Geranium X oxonianum ‘Wargrave Pink’ Bright salmon pink flowers. H 40cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Geranium sanguineum ‘Max Frei’ Compact with dark magenta flowers.

9cm

Geum – Avens (Rosacea) Clump forming perennial. Grow in sun or partial shade in moist but well drained soil.

Geum coccineum ‘Borisii-Strain’ Orange-red flowers. H 40cm 9cm

Geum ‘Georgenberg’ Dwarf. Deep yellow flowers. H 30cm

Geum ‘Karlskaer’ Compact variety with apricot-orange flowers. H 30cm

9cm

Geum ‘Mrs Bradshaw’ Semi-double scarlet red flowers. H 60cm

9cm

Geum rivale ‘Leonards Variety’ Rose coloured bell-shaped flowers. H 30cm

9cm

Helenium – Sneezewort (Asteraceae/Compositae) Attractive to bees. Flower over a long period and are suitable for a sunny mixed or herbaceous border. Grows in sun and well drained soil. Divide every three years to maintain vigour.

Helenium ‘Moerheim Beauty’ Rich bronze-red flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Helenium ‘Sahin’s Early Flowerer’

Streaked yellow, brown, red flowers. H 100cm

Helenium ‘Waltraut’ Copper-orange flowers with deep yellow outer edge. H 90cm

9cm

Helenium ‘Zonnedam’

Helianthus – Sunflower (Asteraceae/Compositae) Attractive to bees. Late flowering perennial. Grows in sun and fertile well drained soil.

Helianthus ‘Lemon Queen’ Pale yellow flowers. H 1.7m 9cm

Heliopsis – False Sunflower (Asteraceae/Compositae) Use in mixed borders or for prairie planting. Grow in full sun and well drained soil. Divide every 2-3 years to maintain vigour.

Heliopsis helianthoides ‘Summer Nights’ Golden flowers with orange –red centres. Purple red foliage in spring. H 1.2m

9cm

Helleborus – Hellebore (Ranunculaceae) Ideal to grow in shaded parts of the garden. Flowers from late winter to mid spring. Cut back old foliage in January to maintain healthy plants and to reveal flower buds.

Helleborus ex ‘Ashwood Hybrids’ A rich colour range with some unusual forms. H 50cm

2 L

Hesperis – Sweet rocket (Brassicaceae/Cruciferae) Attractive to insects. Fragrant flowers. Grow in sun and partial shade in fertile soil. Replace every three years as flowering diminishes with age.

Hersperis montralis Lilac-purple flowers. H 90cm 1.5 L

Hesperis montralis var albiflora Pure white flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Hyssopus – Hyssop (Labiatae/Lamiaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Aromatic foliage and flowers. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Hyssopus officinalis ‘Albus’ Pure white flowers. H 45cm 9cm

Hyssopus officinalis ‘Caeruleus’ Blue flowers. H 45cm 9cm

Hyssopus officinalis ‘Roseus’ Pink flowers. H 45cm 9cm

Iris - Bearded Iris (Iridaceae) Produced in a large range of colours. They have well developed falls and standards with a prominent ‘beard’. Grow in sun and well drained soil with rhizomes partially exposed. Divide after flowering every three years to maintain vigour.

Iris ‘Bold Print’ White standards and falls, edged with blue-purple, with light blue beard. H 75cm

2 L

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Iris ‘Butterscotch Kiss’ Caramel falls with darker veining, paler ruffled standards. Spicy fruit scent. H 90cm

2 L

Iris ‘Green Spot’ (dwarf) White flowers with green spots on falls. H 30cm

2 L

Iris ‘Kent Pride’ Chestnut-burgundy falls with white and yellow blaze, golden beard and burgundy standards. Attractive mauve staining on leaf base.H75cm

2 L

Iris ‘Langport Wren’ Purple-maroon standards, with darker veins on falls enhanced by dark yellow-brown beard. H50cm

2 L

Iris ‘Pogo’ (dwarf) Yellow with brown marks on falls. H25cm

2 L

Iris ‘Rajah’ Rich dark velvety burgundy falls shot through with yellow. Bright yellow standards. H 75cm

2 L

Iris ‘Raspberry Blush’ Raspberry pink suffused with mauve on falls, rich orange beard. H 75cm

2 L

Iris - (Iridaceae) Grow in sun and moist soil.

Iris chrysographes Fragrant, dark red-violet almost black flowers with gold streaks on the falls. H 50cm

2 L

Iris setose ssp. canadensis Dwarf form. Purple-violet flowers with dark veines. H 30cm

9cm

Iris versicolor ‘Kermesina’ Red-purple flowers. H 70cm 9cm

Knautia – Crimson Scabious (Dipacaceae) Attractive to bees. Ideal in a mixed borders or wild gardens. Flowers from mid-summer to first frosts. Grow in full sun and well drained soil.

Knautia macidonica ‘Mars Midget’ Compact dwarf variety with ruby-red flowers. H 45cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Lathyrus – Everlasting pea (Leguminosae/Papilionaceae) Hardy perennial. Grow in full sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Lathyrus vernus Blue-purple flowers. H 30cm 9cm

Lathyrus vernus ‘Rosenelfe’ Light pink flowers. H 30cm 9cm

Leucanthemum – Shasta daisy (Asteraceae/Compositae) Grow in sun and well drained soil. Good cut flower. Divide in early spring.

Leucanthemum X superbum ‘Snowcap’ (dwarf) Prolific single white flowers. H 35cm

9cm

Leucanthemum X superbum ‘Sonnenschein’ Large creamy-yellow flowers. H 90cm

9cm

Liatris – Gayfeather (Asteraceae/Compositae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Good cut flower. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Liatris ligulistylis Purple-blue flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Liatris spicata ‘Floristan White’ Pure white flower spikes. H 90cm 9cm

Ligularia – (Asteraceae/Compositae) Plant in a mixed border or beside water. Grow in reliably moist soil in sun with some midday shade.

Ligularia dentata ‘Desdemona’ Deep orange flower heads and rounded, brownish green leaves that are deep maroon-purple beneath. H 1m

9cm& 1.5 L

Ligularia przewalskii Yellow flowers and green palmately lobed leaves. H 2m

9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Lupinus arboreus – Tree lupin (Leguminosae/Papilionaceae) Bushy semi-evergreen subshrub with fragrant pea like flowers. Grow in full sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Lupinus arboreus f. caerulrus Blue flowers. H 2m 2 L

Lupinus arboreus f. luteus Sulphur yellow flowers. H 2m 2 L

Lychnis – Campion (Caryophyllaceae) Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil. Remove spent flowers to prevent self seeding.

Lychnis chalcedonica (Maltese Cross) Scarlet red flowers. H 90cm

9cm

Lychnis flos-cuculi ‘White Robin’ (Ragged robin) Pure white flowers and red stems. H 45cm

9cm

Lysimachia – Loosestrife (Primulaceae) Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Lysimachia atropurpurea Dark purple flowers and grey foliage. H 45cm

9cm

Lysimachia cilata ‘Fire Craker’ Mahogany leaves and yellow flowers. H 90cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Lythrum – Purple loosestrife (Lythraceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. A long summer flowering perennial, which can be left for the finches to enjoy through the winter months. Grow in sun or partial shade in moist soil.

Lythrum ‘Pink Blush’ Blush pink flowers. H 80cm 9cm

Lythrum salicaria ‘Red Hybrids’ Red colours. H 1m 9cm

Miscanthus – Silver grass (Gramineae/Poaceae) Grow as free standing specimens or in mixed borders. The flowers appear late autumn and last into the winter, they may be used for cutting. Cut down in early spring before new growth appears.

Miscanthus sinensis ‘Ferner Osten’ Deep red-pink flowers. Narrow leaves with cream midrib. H 1.4m

2 L

Miscanthus sinensis ‘Gold Bar’ Dwarf variety with dramatic yellow bands on foliage. Burgundy flowers. H 50cm

2 L

Miscanthus sinensis ‘Morning Light’ Thin green leaves with creamy-white margins. H 1.2m

2 L

Miscanthus sinensis ‘Sioux’ Red tinged foliage which turns rich orange-red in autmn. Reddish flowers. H 1m

2 L

Monarda – Bergamot (Labiatae) Attractive to bees. Flowers from midsummer to early autumn. Grow in sun or partial shade in rich soil.

Monarda ‘Cambridge Scarlet’ Bright scarlet-red flowers. H 90cm

9cm

Monarda ‘Croftway Pink’ Rose-pink flowers with pink tinged bracts. H 90cm

9cm

Monarda ‘Schneewittchen’ White flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Morina – Whorlflower (Morinaceae) Evergreen perennial. Grow in full sun and sharply drained soil. Flowers in midsummer. The seed heads can be used for dried flower arrangements.

Morina longifolia White flowers which become rose-pink then red after fertilization. H 90cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Nepeta – Catmint (Labiatae/Lamiaceae) Attractive to bees. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Trim after flowering to keep plants compact.

Nepeta ‘Six Hills Giant’ Lavender blue flowers. H60cm 1.5 L

Nepeta racemosa ‘Walkers Low’ Blue mauve flowers. Clip for repeat flowering. H 60cm

9cm

Oenothera – Evening primrose (Onagraceae) Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Oenothera longifolia ‘Lemon Sunset’ Soft yellow flowers mature and turn sunser-red. H 90cm

9cm

Ophiopogon – Lilyturf (Convallariaceae/Liliaceae) Low growing evergreen perennial. Grow in sun or partial shade in rich open soil.

Ophiopogon planiscapus ‘Nigrescens’ Purple-black foliage. Pink flowers followed by black berries. H 15cm

9cm

Paeonia delavayi – Tree peony (Paeoniaceae) A deciduous shrub that flowers in late spring. Good autumn foliage colour.

Paeonia delavayi Red flowers. H 2m 9cm

Paeonia delavayi lutea Yellow flowers. H 1.5m 9cm

Pannicum – Switch grass (Gramineae/Poaceae) An upright clump forming perennial grass with spectacular autumn leaves. Flowers in late summer. Grow in sun and fertile soil.

Panicum virgatum ‘Heavy Metal’ Broad grey leaves with light pink-grey flowers. H 1m

9cm

Panicum virgatum ‘Shenandoah’ Reddish-pink flower plumes. Leaves turn burgundy-red to purple-black in autumn. H 1.2m

9cm

Panicum virgatum ‘Squaw’ Airy pink flowers and strong red autumnal leaves. H 1.2m

9cm

Papaver orientale – Oriental poppy (Papaveraceae) A clump forming perennial. Flowers from late spring to midsummer. Grow in fertile well drained soil in full sun.

Papaver orientale ‘Beauty of Livermere’

Blood red single flowers with black blotch at base of petals. H 1m

9cm

Penstemon - Beard-Tongue (Scrophulariaceae) Grow in full sun or partial shade in well drained soil. Cut back in spring after new growth has appeared.

Penstemon ‘Blackbird’ Deep purple-pink flowers with white striped throat. H 70cm

9cm

Penstemon digitalis ‘Huskers Red’ Herbaceous variety. Beetroot red stems and foliage and pale pastel-pink flowers. H 90cm

9cm

Penstemon ‘Garnet’ Wine-red flowers. H 70cm 9cm

Penstemon ‘Heavenly Blue’ Blue tinged flowers. H 70cm 9cm

Penstemon ‘Purple Bedder’ Claret-purple flowers. H 70cm 9cm

Penstemon ‘Snowstorm’ Pure white flowers, tinged pink in bud. H 70cm

9cm

Penstemon Pensham ‘Amelia Jane’ Scarlet with a pure white throat. H 80cm

9cm

Penstemon Pensham ‘Czar’ Violet with pure white throat. H 80cm

9cm

Penstemon Pensham ‘Laura’ White flowers with cerise-pink edges. H 80cm

9cm

Phlomis – Jerusalem Sage (Labiatae/Lamiaceae) Grow in sun and well drained soil. Seed heads can be left for ornamental affect in winter.

Phlomis cashmeriana Lilac-purple flowers. H 90cm 1.5 L

Phlomis russeliana Pale yellow flowers. H 90cm 9cm& 1.5 L

Physostegia – Obedient plant (Labiata/Lamiaceae The common name comes from being able to push individual flowers to one side and they remain there. Flowers are good for cutting. Grow in reliably moist soil in sun or partial shade.

Physostegia virginiana ‘Crown of Snow’ Pure white flowers. H 90cm 9cm

Physostegia virginiana ‘Variegata’ Pink flowers and green leaves with white edging. H 90cm

9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Polemonium – Jacob’s ladder (Polemoniaceae) Grow in sun and well drained soil. Dead head to encourage second flowering.

Polemonium yezoense ‘Purple Rain Strain’ Saucer-shaped violet flowers. Reddish-purple foliage. H 60cm

9cm

Polygonatum – Solomon’s seal (Convallariaceae/Liliaceae) Rhizomatous perennial that flowers in late spring. Grows in cool rich soil and shade.

Polygonatum multiflorum ‘Variegatumn’ Stripped creamy white leaves. White flowers. H 90cm

1.5 L

Potentilla – Cinquefoil (Rosaceae) The varieties below are all herbaceous types of potentilla. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Potentilla ‘Arc-en-Ciel’ Bronze-red flowers. H 30cm 1.5 L

Potentilla nepalensis ‘Helen Jane’ Brilliant pink flowers with a red eye. H 30cm

9cm

Potentilla thunbergii ‘Monarchs Velvet’ Rasberry-red flowers with a deep centre. H 60cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Primula – (Primulaceae) Grow in sun or partial shade in reliably most soil.

Primula ‘Miller’s Crimson’ 9cm

Primula bulleyana Candelabra Primula. Crimson fading to orange flowers. H 60cm

9cm

Primula denticulata ‘Ronsdorf-Hydrids’ Drumstick Primula. Mixed colours. H 30cm

9cm

Primula florindea ‘Keilour-Hybrids’ Giant cowslip. Red, orange, yellow and copper coloured shades. H 50cm

9cm

Prunus – Cherry (Rosaceae)

Prunus cerasifera ‘Hessei’ 1.5 L

Prunus incise ‘Kojo-no-mai’ 1.5 L

Pulmonaria – Lungwort (Boraginaceae) Great for hungry bees in the spring. Ground covering plants for a shady position.

Pulmonaria ‘Sissinghurst White’ White flowers and marbled spotted leaves. H 30cm

1.5 L

Pulsatilla – Pasque flower (Ranunculaceae) Flowers in spring. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Attractive seed heads.

Pulsatilla vulgaris Deep to pale purple bell-shaped flowers. H 20cm

9cm

Pulsatilla vulgaris rubra Red bell shaped flowers. H 20cm 9cm

Pycnanthemum – American mountain mint (Lamiaceae/Labiatae) Attractive to bees. Aromatic foliage. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Cut back in the spring.

Pycnanthemum muticum Small white-pink flowers and silver bracts. H 80cm

9cm

Rodgersia – (Saxifragaceae) A clump forming perennial that flowers in summer. Grow near water, in a bog garden or a moist border.

Rodgersia pinnata Star shaped flowers. H 1.2m 1.5 L

Rudbeckia – Cone flower (Asteraceae/Compositae) Grow in sun or partial shade and preferably in heavy soil. Flowers can be left through the winter to provide food for small birds.

Rudbeckia ‘Herbstsonne’ Golden yellow daisy like flowers. H 180cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Rudbeckia fulgida var. sullivantii

‘Goldstrum’ Deep yellow flowers with black centre. H 75cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Rudbeckia laciniata ‘Goldquelle’ Double, deep yellow flowers. H 80cm

9cm

Salvia – Sage (Labiatae/Lamiaceae) Attractive to bees. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Salvia pratensis ‘Rose Rhapsody’ Pale pink shades. H 50cm 9cm

Salvia pratensis ‘Twilight Serenade’ Violet-blue flowers. H 50cm 9cm

Sanguisorba – Burnet (Rosaceae) Flowers from midsummer to early autumn. Grow in full or partial shade in moist but well drained soil.

Sanguisorba ‘Rock and Roll’ 1.5 L

Sanguisorba menziesii Brilliant black-red flower spikes. Grey-blue foliage. H 80cm

9cm

Sanguisorba obtusa Fluffy pink flowers in short nodding, bottlebrush-like spikes. H 60cm

1.5 L

Scabiosa – Pincushion flower (Dipsacaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Long flowering plant. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Good for chalky area.

Scabiosa columbaria f. nana

Blue flowers. H 30cm 9cm

Scabiosa columbaria ‘Pincushion Pink’ Soft pink flowers. H 30cm 9cm

Scabiosa ochroleuca ‘Moon Dance’ Light yellow flowers. H 40cm 9cm

Sedum – Ice plant (Crassulaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Sedum ‘Purple Emperor’ Red flowers above very dark almost black foliage. H 40cm

1.5 L

Semiaquilegia – (Ranunculaceae) They resemble Aquilegias, but have spurless flowers. Flowers appear in early summer. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Semiaquilegia ecalcarata Dusky pink bell-shaped, pendent flowers. H 30cm

9cm

Sidalcea – Prairie mallow (Malvaceae) Grow in sun and well drained soil. Cut back after flowering to prevent seeding.

Sidalcea ‘William Smith’ Deep rose-pink flowers, tinted salmon-pink. H 90cm

9cm

Sidalcea Malviflora-hybrid

‘Party Girl’ Carmine-rose flowers. H 100cm 9cm

Sisyrinchium – (Iridaceae) Clump forming perennial. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Sisyrinchium striatum ‘Aunt May’ Striped cream and greenish yellow sword shaped leaves. Pale yellow flowers. H 50cm

9cm

Sorbaria – (Rosaceae) A deciduous shrub. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Sorbaria sorbifolia ‘Sem’ 1.5 L

Sorbus – (Rosaceae) A deciduous tree or large shrub. Grow in sun or partial shade in well drained soil.

Sorbus koehneana Small tree or shrub. White flowers followed by green berries that ripen to white. H 2m

9cm

Spirea – (Rosaceae) A deciduous shrub. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Spirea japonica ‘Goldflame’ Has bronze red young leaves, turning bright yellow then mid green. Dark pink flowers. H 80cm

1.5 L

Stipa – Feather grass (Gramineae/Poaceae) Plant in mixed borders or on their own. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Remove dead foliage in early spring.

Stipa arundinacea Green leaves turning orange-brown all over in winter. Pendent flower spikes. H 1m

9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Stipa capillata Upright growth topped with silky flower spikes. H 80cm

9cm

Stipa gigantea Tall elegant oat-like yellow plumes. H 2m

9cm& 2 L

Stokesia – (Asteraceae/Compositae) An evergreen perennial with cornflower-like flower heads in midsummer to autumn. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Flowers may be used for cutting.

Stokesia laevis ‘Blue Star’ Lilac-blue flowers. H 30cm 9cm

Stokesia laevis ‘Omega Skyrocket’ Upright habit. Lilac-blue flowers. H 90cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Thalictrum – Meadow rue (Ranunculaceae) Clump forming perennial with attractive maiden hair fern-like foliage and numerous fluffy flowers. Grow in a cool position in partial shade.

Thalictrum aquilegifolium Fluffy pink flowers. H 120cm 9cm

Thalictrum delavayii Clusters of small yellow centred lilac flowers. On long stems above fern like foliage. H120cm

9cm

Thalictrum delavayii ‘Album’ Clusters of small white flowers. H 120cm

9cm

Thalictrum Flavum spp. glaucum

Fluffy primrose yellow flowers above glaucous grey foliage. H 150cm

9cm

Thermopsis – (Leguminosae/Papilionaceae) Attractive to bees. Pea-like flowers in late spring and early summer.

Thermopsis chinensis Pea-like yellow flowers above divided green foliage. H 90cm

9cm& 1.5 L

Tradescantia – Spiderwort (Commelinaceae) Clump forming perennial that flowers over a long period. Grow in fertile soil in sun or partial shade.

Tradescantia ‘Danielle’ Pure white flowers. Compact growth habit. H 35cm

9cm

Tradescantia ‘Zwanenburg Blue’ Dark blue flowers. H 50cm 9cm

Tricyrtis – Toad lily (Convallariaceae/Liliaceae) Grow in sun or partial shade in rich organic soil. Exotic looking but totally hardy.

Tricyrtis formosana Pinkish-purple star-shaped flowers spotted reddish-purple inside. H 90cm

9cm

Trollius – Globe flower (Ranunculaceae) Clump forming perennial with buttercup-like flowers in late spring early summer. Grow in sun or partial shade in most soil.

Trollius X cultorrum ‘Alabaster’ Pale primrose-yellow flowers. H 60cm

9cm

Verbascum – Mullian (Scrophulariaceae) Attractive to insects. Grow in sun and well drained soil.

Verbascum ‘Cotswold Beauty’ Light copper-orange flowers with a purple centre. H 1.2m

1.5 L

Verbascum ‘Pink Domino’ Deep pink flower spikes. H 1m 1.5 L

Verbascum chaxii ‘Wedding Candles’ White flowers with violet filaments. H 1m

9cm

Verbascum phoeniceum ‘Flush of White’ Pure white flowers. H 60cm 9cm

Verbascum Phoeniceum ‘Violetta’ Dark purple-violet flowers. H 90cm

9cm

Verbena – (Verbenaceae) Attractive to bees and butterflies. Grow in sun and well drained soil. Flowers from midsummer to early autumn. Dead head or leave to self seed. Cut back in spring when new growth appears.

Verbena bonariensis Lilac-purple flowers. H 1.5m 9cm

Alphabetical Plant List Copyright Bean Place Nursery 2011-03-01

Veronica – Speedwell (Scrophulariaceae) Grow in sun or partial shade.

Veronica ‘Shirley Blue’ Vivid blue flowers. H 30cm 9cm

Veronica gentianoides ‘Robusta’ Light blue flowers. 60cm 9cm

Veronica gentianoides ‘Tissington White’ Almost white flowers with blue veins. H 45cm

9cm

Veronicastrum – (Scrophulariaceae) Tall erect late summer flowering perennial. Grow in full sun or partial shade in moist soil.

Veronicastrum virginicum ‘Alba’ White flowers. H 1.5m 1.5 L

Veronicastrum virginicum f. roseum

‘Pink Glow’ Pale pink flowers. H 1.5m 1.5 L