Hydrangea Magical Revolution (‘Hokiomarevo’) (PBR) (hydrangea) £14.99
Position: full sun or partial shade Soil: moist, well-drained, moderately fertile, humus-rich soil Rate of growth: average Flowering period: July to September Flower colour: blue, then green-flushed cream, later purple-flushed Other features: contact with the foliage may aggravate skin allergies; the flower-heads make excellent dried flower arrangements Hardiness: fully hardy Initially blue, the flowerheads turn green and cream before taking on a purple-blue hue around the edges. To maintain the blue flower colour in subsequent years, we advise using hydrangea colourant. Garden care:To enhance flowering prune in spring, cutting back the flowered stems to a strong pair of buds below each flower-head. Once established, remove a quarter to a third of the old shoots to the base of the plant.

Hydrangea ‘Magical Amethyst = ‘Hokomathyst’ (PBR)’ (hydrangea) £14.99
Position: full sun or partial shade Soil: moist, well-drained, moderately fertile, humus-rich soil Rate of growth: average Flowering period: July to September Flower colour: green-flushed creamy white turing red-flushed Other features: contact with the foliage may aggravate skin allergies; the flower-heads make excellent dried flower arrangements Hardiness: fully hardy Throughout the season, irregular pink markings (or blue in acidic soils) mottle the green flowers. These gradually become more pronounced and turn darker, then fade away, leaving the flowerhead predominantly green once again. Garden care:To enhance flowering prune in spring, cutting back the flowered stems to a strong pair of buds below each flower-head. Once established, remove a quarter to a third of the old shoots to the base of the plant.

Clematis ‘New expecting soon’ (clematis (group 3)) £8.99
Position: full sun or partial shade Soil: fertile, well-drained, neutral soil Rate of growth: fast-growing Flowering period: June to September Flower colour: white Hardiness: fully hardy This brand new Clematis will produce an abundance of blooms for several months from midsummer. Each flower has a boss of golden stamens, which are surrounded by somewhat ruffled, pure white petals. A vigorous grower that is easy to look after, it will reach up to 2m tall and is ideal for training onto an obelisk or pergola. 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.

Teucrium ‘chamaedrys’ (Wall germander) £7.99
A small, bushy evergreen shrub with whorls of rosy-purple flowers in mid- to late summer and aromatic, dark green leaves, grey underneath. Wall germander is an excellent all year edging plant for a sheltered, sunny, well-drained border. To balance the plant’s strongly upright habit why not surround it with drifts of different coloured creeping thymes? Position: full sun Soil: well-drained, preferably neutral to alkaline soil Rate of growth: average Flowering period: July to August Flower colour: rosy-purple Hardiness: frost hardy Garden care: In March cut back the stems to within two or three buds from the base Goes well with: Deutzia x magnifica, Buddleja davidii ‘Empire Blue’, Stachys byzantina ‘Silver Carpet’, Eryngium planum ‘Blauer Zwerg’, Ceratostigma willmottianum, Thymus vulgaris ‘Silver Posie’

Crambe maritima (sea kale) £7.99
Position: full sun or partial shade Soil: deep, fertile, well-drained soil Rate of growth: average to fast Flowering period: June Flower colour: white Other Features: edible stems Hardiness: fully hardy Clusters of honey-scented, white flowers in early summer are held above wonderfully ruffled, leathery, blue-green leaves. This hardy native is a relative of the cabbage, and in winter and early spring, the young, developing stems may be blanched and eaten. They have a unique, mild flavour. As the name suggests, they are very happy in coastal gardens, and can form large colonies just above the high tide mark. The flowers are also attractive to bees. Garden care: In January cover the crowns of two-year- old plants with special earthenware blanching pots or large plastic buckets, weighed down with bricks and surrounded with a mixture of well-rotted, garden compost and leaf mould. Once the blanched stems are 15-23cm (6-9in) high harvest by cutting below the crown.

Bulb starter with rootgrow £5.99
Treats upto 50 bulbs * of bulbs such as crocus and snowdrops treats slightly less for larger bulbs such as Tulips and daffodils. Designed to specifically help bulbs grow and flower it is based on mycorrhizal fungi with vermiculite to provide good drainage in the root zone and a seaweed meal as a source of natural auxin’s to stimulate root development the product contains humates as a source of organic acids for both the treated bulb and the soil microbes around it. This is the first and currently the only plant or soil treatment to be licensed by The Royal Horticultural Society.

Narcissus ‘Dutch Master’ (daffodil) £3.99
Very early flowering Trumpet Yellow daffodil Plant from September to the end of November. Suitable for gardens or indoor forcing. Ideal as a cut flower