These native wildflowers have clustered flower heads of tiny white flowers that from a distance look like little patches of snow resting on the grass. The handsome leaves are aromatic, especially in the early morning dew.

Corncockle makes a great wildflower meadow or cottage garden selection. Once a common sight, mechanised farming and the use of modern herbicides has put this once formerly widespread and common cornfield flower at risk. Various pack sizes available.

Until a few years ago you would never have seen wild garlic on a menu, but these days is definitely a chefs' favourite. The whole plant is edible. The flavour is softer, more pleasant than cloves from garlic bulbs. The leaves have a vibrant colour that brings food to life.

Anthriscus sylvestris is most characteristic of hedgerows, road verges and woodland edges. Our native Cow Parsley has a sophisticated form, with delicate, open, white lacy umbels, that from mid-spring to early summer look as though they're erupting from a well shaken champagne bottle!

Briza media has graceful, pendant, large quaking seed heads which erupt over the foliage in summer. They gradually take on golden shades as summer progresses and become almost animated when touched by a gentle summer breeze. Various pack sizes available.

Cardamine pratensis is one of the most beautiful and one of the best loved of our wild flowers. It bears long narrow leaves and supremely elegant flowers in late spring/early summer. It flowers at the time the first cuckoo starts to call.

The blue cornflower is a slender plant of great charm. Its rich shades of blue are much sought after. This beautiful native wildflower once occurred throughout the UK, today it is thought to be confined to just three sites and is now classified as endangered. Various pack sizes available.

This bold perennial adds an informal touch to the garden. The foliage is course, and strong stems support the large flowers. The yellow thistle-like blooms can grow to a height of 120cm and the scaly base below the petals adds an interesting touch.

I personally consider the Spear Thistle the most handsome plant growing naturally in our fields, although most other folks, particularly the farmers, consider them a total hazard! A great addition to any butterfly garden… and of course the national emblem of Scotland!

Clematis vitalba is the wild cousin of our many cultivated Clematis plants. This climbing shrub has fruits with long silvery grey, feathery extensions, which stay on the plant till well into the winter. The name Old man's Beard comes of course from the fact that these downy fluffy silky balls cover the plant.

A collection of twelve different species of native wildflowers, that were once a common sight in cornfields and meadows. This summer-flowering mixture is ideal for providing a splash of colour to create a wildlife garden or meadow. Various pack sizes available.

Our native Queen Anne's Lace is at home in informal settings and a natural addition to a wildflower meadow. With delicate, lacy clusters of flowers, some with a solitary dark, purple flower in the centre, they make good cut flowers and are a lovely filler with other flowers. Various pack sizes available.