Clematis (Group 1) £8.99
Large, open-flowered, bright pink blooms in early spring with yellow centres, followed by attractive, silvery, seedheads retained throughout the summer. This early spring-flowering clematis is ideal for covering a north-facing fence or wall. It's also known as the downy clematis since the new shoots are covered with down.Position: full sun or partial shadeSoil: fertile, well-drained, neutral soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: April to MayFlower colour: bright pinkOther features: silvery seedheadsHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: No routine pruning is necessary. If the spread of the plant needs to be restricted prune immediately after flowering, cutting back overlong shoots to healthy buds. Apply a slow-release balanced fertiliser and a mulch of well-rotted garden compost around the base of the plant in early spring

clematis (group 3) £8.99
Position: full sun or partial shadeSoil: fertile, well-drained, neutral soilRate of growth: fast-growingFlowering period: July to SeptemberFlower colour: carmine-redHardiness: fully hardyThis vigorous clematis flowers continuously from July to October, producing a profusion of large, carmine-red flowers with contrasting golden centres. Since the lower foliage becomes scorched by late summer, it's best grown through an evergreen shrub or tree. Feed and water well early in the season to delay browning of the leaves.Garden care: In early spring cut back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about 15-20cm (6-8in) above ground-level and apply a slow-release balanced fertiliser and a mulch of well-rotted garden compost around the plant, avoiding the immediate crown.

clematis (group 3) £7.99
Position: full sun or partial shadeSoil: fertile, well-drained, neutral soilRate of growth: fast-growingFlowering period: July to SeptemberFlower colour: whiteHardiness: fully hardyPearly-white, cup-shaped summer flowers with pale mauve undersides and yellow centres. This vigorous, late-flowering clematis produces a profusion of flowers from July to September. Introduced to the UK by Edwardian plantsman William Robinson, it is perfect for growing over an arch or pergola in full sun. Resistant to clematis-wilt.Garden care: In early spring cut back the previous year's stems to a pair of strong buds about 15-20cm (6-8in) above ground-level and apply a slow-release balanced fertiliser and a mulch of well-rotted garden compost around the plant, avoiding the immediate crown.

rodgersia £7.49
Position: full sun or partial shadeSoil: humus-rich, moist soilRate of growth: slow-to-establish Flowering period: July to August Flower colour: pinkOther features: attractive seed-headHardiness: fully hardyThe main attraction of this recent introduction is the large pinnate foliage which is glossy green, flushed with red. Plant this if you want something with dramatic foliage and an architectural look. For added interest, pikes of creamy-pink, star-shaped flowers appear in mid to late summer.These plants love moist soil so thrive on the margins of a pond or stream, and are best grown in a sheltered, partially shady site.Garden care: Add lots of well-rotted leaf mould when planting. Protect the young foliage against slug damage using beer traps or environmentally friendly slug pellets. Lift and divide congested colonies in early spring. Shelter from cold, drying winds.

intermediate bearded iris £6.99
Position: full sunSoil: well-drained, moderately fertile soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: May to JuneHardiness: fully hardyFlowers the colour of lemon sorbet with a large white central patch to the falls make this iris look as if it has just come out of the freezer and is ready to eat. The edges of the petals are slightly ruffled and the whole plant looks fresh and crisp. It associates well with cool colours, such as blues and purples.Garden care: Bearded irises prefer full sun and neutral-alkaline soil but if you have acidic or peaty soils you can top dress with lime before planting for good results. Plant shallowly with the upper part of the rhizome sitting on the surface of the soil, incorporating a low nitrogen fertiliser in the planting hole. After planting remove the upper-most third of the leaves to protect against wind-rock. In exposed areas stake with bamboo canes in early spring. Divide and replant about every three years.

yellow flag £6.49
Sulphur yellow flowers on branched stems in July and August and white or yellow-striped, grey-green leaves. This variegated yellow flag iris is perfect for planting at the margins of a large lake or pool. Since it's an extremely vigorous variety it's unsuitable for ordinary, domestic garden ponds.Position: full sun or partial shadeDepth of water: 0cm-22cm (0in-10in)Rate of growth: fast-growingFlowering period: July and AugustFlower colour: sulphur yellowOther features: all parts of the plant may cause severe discomfort if ingestedHardiness: fully hardyGarden care: Divide large clumps immediately after flowering

false goatsbeard £5.99
Position: full sun partial shadeSoil: moist, humus-rich soilRate of Growth: fastFlowering period: July – AugustHardiness: fully hardyDense spires of tiny pale pink flowers appear in midsummer, above a neat mound of shiny, serrated, blue-green leaves. This astilbe is ideal for a moist bog garden or water's edge, but it will also do well in containers if it is kept well watered. This cultivar has long-lasting flowers, and will grow in full sun. In drier soils it will need to be in a shady spot. Garden care: Newly planted astilbes need to be  well watered until they are established. Lift and divide large clumps every three or four years, discarding old, woody rhizomes.

wood cranesbill £5.99
Position: full sun or partial shadeSoil: fertile, moist, well-drained soilRate of growth: averageFlowering period: May to JuneFlower colour: whiteOther features: deeply cut, mid-green leavesHardiness: fully hardyPristine white, saucer-shaped flowers with appear from late spring to early summer, and deeply cut, mid-green leaves. A charming wood cranesbill that makes an excellent groundcover and is perfect for illuminating shady areas. It can cope with a sunny spot as long as the soil doesn't dry out during the summer. Garden care: In midsummer rejuvenate plants that are beginning to look jaded, by removing old flowered stems and leaves. Lift and divide large colonies in spring.