MYRRHIS odorata
Commonly known as 'Sweet Cicely', this Myrrhis bears delicate white umbelliferous flowers above finely cut fern-like foliage, that are followed by fruits. Aromatic foliage. Traditionally the aniseed
NARCISSUS 'Thalia' (Pkt Bulbs)
Each packet contains 6 bulbs for £3.00 - Dainty and very endearing, this Narcissus produces clusters of pure white flowers with slightly reflex petals in March and April. A perfect spring addition
NEPETA 'Leeds Castle'
NEPETA 'Six Hills Giant'
This is one of the old traditional varieties, it is still a very good plant for the larger garden or for mixed borders. It makes large clumps with tall flower spikes and is best planted where it can..
NEPETA govaniana
This Nepeta is an unusual one with pale lemon-yellow flowers that appear over very fragrant lemon scented foliage. It would be ideal planted where you can benefit from this light fragrance given off..
NEPETA grandiflora 'Dawn to Dusk'
The grandiflora Nepetas have an erect and upright habit not requiring any staking. This form has pale pink flowers that contrast well with their dark flower stems.
NEPETA Neptune ('Bokratune')
This compact, bushy perennial loves full sun and free draining soil. Once established it is relatively drought tolerant and is highly attractive to bees, butterflies and other pollinators.
NEPETA nervosa
NEPETA nuda
Tall spikes full of numerous tiny pale lilac flowers with an aromatic scent appears above blue green foliage. This foliage contrasts well with the flowers and it's dark stems.
NEPETA parnassica
NEPETA parnassica has a delightful upright clump forming habit with large grey-green leaves and bold lilac-blue flower heads that flower throughout the summer attracting many types of pollinators.
NEPETA racemosa 'Snowflake'
This catmint is one of the low growing clump forming varieties. It has white flowers above soft grey green leaves. It is useful as an edging plant but can also be good in containers or in walls...
NEPETA racemosa 'Walker's Low'
This perennial has beautiful large, lilac blue flowers that appear above grey foliage. Do not be fooled by the name! This is named after a place in Yorkshire where 'Low' means a 'hill'.
