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Ranunculus ‘Bloomingdale’ is an indispensable plant, and a lovely option for late winter to early spring colour. Flowering in only five months from seed, this stunning variety produces large, densely petaled blooms that resemble small peonies.
Grown for the sweet ambrosial scent of its flowers they are used in flower arrangements, potpourri and perfumery. As a dye plant, Weld produces a yellow that all other yellows are judged by. Alongside Madder, Woad and Chamomile they produce the very best natural dyes for temperate areas.
Rhinanthus minor, Yellow Rattle is an attractive, partially parasitic, annual wildflower of grasslands. It can used to increase species diversity and reduce the competitive vigour of grasses benefiting other sown wildflowers. It produces a better display of flowers and eases the mowing required.
Ricinus communis is fast growing, tall and dramatic with huge leaves and interesting flower spikes that add drama to borders and beds. Impala grows to a reasonable garden height of around 90 to 120cm with gorgeous copper-red palmate leaves with vibrant red veins.
The wild rose bursts with lightly scented, usually flesh pink flowers (though they can be pinker or whitish) in summer. They are followed by a terrific show of bright red hips, they can be used to make jam, jelly, syrup, marmalade and wine. Delicious and an excellent natural source of vitamin C.
Prized for their beauty, fragrance, novelty and adaptability, miniature roses are the queen of flowers. This diminutive Chinese native grow to about 12 to 18 inches high in containers and baskets and blooms just 3 to 5 months from sowing. Although hardy, it can be grown as an annual when started early.
In early spring, Father Hugo’s Rose rose is literally covered with hundreds of single primrose-yellow blossoms. Shrub roses are extremely winter hardy and make wonderful hedges and look great in a mixed shrub border or grown as a specimen plant.
This is a familiar rose in old-fashioned gardens. Its fragrant, single blossoms have a star shaped form, and are a dark pink on the outside with a pale pink centre and yellow stamens. They appear in large numbers in mid-summer but it is the remarkable foliage that attracts gardeners.
This select stock of Rosa rugosa is recommended by many garden journalists and magazines. Not to be confused with common briars, it is a pedigree proven rose that grows thicker and better each year. It is covered in richly perfumed large white flowers with sun gold centres.
Rosa rugosa rubra is the original pink form of the species that founded the Rugosa Class (1796) and is one of the highest rated roses by the American Rose Society. Eagerly used by hybridisers in the late 19th Century and is again being used by serious hybridisers again today.
Rudbeckia are one of the top ten favorites of many gardeners'. Goldsturm is a compact form of the yolk-yellow black-eyed Susan, it is short enough not to need staking and never flops. An excellent cut flower and a great choice for mass planting. '“Giant Tetra Double” is a new compact Rudbeckia variety that produces masses of voluptuous, deep yellow, double flowers from early summer till frost. Plant en mass, prairie style for a blaze of sunny colour, or in small groups in borders and beds, they make an excellent cut flower.
Considered by many gardeners as the most complete border flower, the Rudbeckia produces the most spectacular blooms of the late summer border. ‘Marmalade’ grows to just 55cm and produces large spectacular, golden blooms that can reach 12cm across. Reliable, quick and very easy to grow.
A delightful dwarf Rudbeckia which flowers from late June to the end of summer, in shades of mahogany, amber and gold. Growing to only 60cm tall, they are an ideal choice for a small garden or the front of a narrow border, wonderful in containers and perfect for cutting.
Rudbeckia "My Joy" has golden yellow flower-heads, produced from midsummer until mid autumn. Very easy to grow, they can be sown direct in spring and can be grouped together in a massed planting. Given even a modicum of sunshine, flower follows flower until the entire plant glows.
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