Linaria tristis (Melancholy Toadflax)
£5.90This unusual plant flowers from February to June and often much later. Not widely available in the U... [full details]
Sub total
(You’ll pick your shipping method in the next step)
Proceed To CheckoutAspect: Full Shade; Light/Partial Shade
Soil Type: Most Types
Colour: Red
A very good red flowered comfrey which was discovered growing in Angela and Ian's Snape Cottage garden. We were grateful to have received this plant from Angela herself and are pleased to be able to make it more widely available.
Height and spread: 45cm x 60cm
Symphytum:
As seen from the common names, it has long been used as a herbal cure, edible vegetable and animal fodder. It has also been used as a compost maker and plant food. An early use was in setting bones, the roots being ground to a paste and used in the way plaster of Paris is used today. The name comfrey comes from the Latin 'Conferre', meaning to bring together. Symphytum comes from the Greek 'Symphyo' - to make whole. All are useful for shady positions, although they will also grow in sun, preferring some moisture.
Common name(s): Red comfrey, Comfrey, Knitbone, Boneset, Bruisewort, Pigweed.
Pink, strongly scented flowers with a red eye, above neat foliage.Dating from the 1920s, Little Jock... [full details]
We are pleased to be able to offer this lovely rare Chrysanthemum. Pure white flowers on tall stems... [full details]
Intense-red, velvety flowers above silvery-green strawberry-like foliage. An excellent border Potent... [full details]
Spikes of yellow foxglove flowers above neat clumps of green leaves. Good for cutting and using in b... [full details]