Ivydene Gardens Stage 2 - Infill3 Plants Index Gallery:
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Ivydene Gardens Stage 2 - Infill3 Plants Index Gallery:
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Botanical Plant Name with link to |
Flower Colour Sun Aspect of Full Sun, with link to external website for photo/data |
Flowering Months with link to |
Height with Spacings or Width (W) in inches (cms) 1 inch = |
Foliage Colour followed by with link to Australia or New Zealand mail-order supplier
with data for rows in |
Plant Type is:-
followed by:-
with links to |
Cultivation Details |
Varieties |
Plant Photos It is sad to reflect that in England so few gardens open to the public label their plants or label them so that the label is visible when that plant is in flower, so that visitors can identify; and then later locate and purchase that plant. Few mail-order nurseries provide the detail as shown in my rose or heather galleries. If you want to sell a product, it is best to display it. When I sold my Transit van, I removed its signage, cleaned it and took photos of the inside and outside before putting them onto an advert in Autotrader amongst more than 2000 other Transit vans - it was sold in 20 minutes. If mail-order nurseries could put photos to the same complexity from start of the year to its end with the different foliage colours and stages of flowering on Wikimedia Commons, then the world could view the plant before buying it, and idiots like me would have valid material to work with. I have been in the trade (until ill health forced my Sole Trader retirement in 2013) working in designing, constructing and maintaining private gardens for decades and since 2005 when this site was started, I have asked any nursery in the world to supply photos. R.V. Roger in Yorkshire allowed me to use his photos from his website in 2007 and when I got a camera to spend 5 days in July 2014 at my expense taking photos of his roses growing in his nursery field, whilst his staff was propagating them. I gave him a copy of those photos. |
Allium neapolitanum (Naples Garlic) |
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Pot in October, using John Innes potting mixture, ordinary soil or a mixture of 4 parts loam, 1 part well-rotted manure (I would tend to use cow-manure rather horse since the cow eats it 4 times it is unlikely to still have weed seeds in it), 2 parts leaf-mould, and 1 ounce (28 grammes) medium bone-meal. After planting, the bulbs should remain in the dark for from 6-8 weeks. Water. Keep the soil moist while rooting takes place. Increase water up to flowering and decrease when flowers are finished. Temperature. When brought from the dark, keep the plants in reasonably cold quarters. The temperature should not be above 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 degrees Celsius), while 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius) is better. Position. Full light; east or north window. Repot annually when ripe. |
Karataviense (Turkestan Onion) Neapolitanum |
Allium neapolitanum. In Torà (Segarra-Catalunya). To 590 m. altitude. By Isidre blanc via Wikimedia Commons. |
Cyclamen persicum (Persian cyclamen) The Cyclamen Society will provide further information. |
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These Cyclamen can be grown from seed sown between August and November and then potted on. The principal seeding time is between October and November. From sowing till flowering time takes approximately 15-18 months. However, while to raise Cyclamen persicum from seed may be possible in the house, it is a long and exacting task and, therefore, not recommended. The simplest and most convenient way is to buy the potted plant either for growing-on or already in flower. It is not easily bought as a corm, and the best results are had from a seedling plant. Water. Watering is best carried out by standing the pot in a saucer, preferably of the earthenware type, and feeding the water into the saucer. If necessary, this should be done daily. Alternately, the pot may be stood upon a block of wood which is kept continually moist by being itself immersed in water. Fertiliser. When the first flower buds are seen, water in every 3-4 weeks a complete fertiliser. This will help the robustness and quality of the plant. Temperature. Cyclamen do not want excessive heat. More failures are caused by hot conditions than by any other reason(unless it be of bad watering). A temerature of from 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius) to 55 degrees Fahrenheit (13 degrees Celsius) is satisfactory, and provided sufficient humidity is created it is possible to have good results at temperatures varying from 45 degrees Fahrenheit (7 degrees Celsius) to 65 degrees Fahrenheit (18 degrees Celsius). Position. An east window, in full light, but not exposed to the glare or heat of the sun. Flowering. They can be in flower from mid-November until March, depending upon the stage at which they are bought and the care with which they are tended. After flowering water should gradually be decreased and the corms kept in a cool, well-lighted place, but shielded from the full sun. So many corms are killed at this stage by allowing them to die of thirst. If allowed to dry out, the flower and leaf formation are severely checked or killed outright. They will give better results if allowed to remain in the same pots for up to 4 years or more. During the resting period enough humidity can be created by standing the pots on a tray of pebbles and water. At this time the corms can have plenty of fresh air, but not droughts. Thus it will be possible to have them in flower year after year. |
Giant White Mont Blanc Perle Von Zehlendorf Pink Pearl Vuurbaak |
Cyclamen persicum. By Olei via Wikimedia Commons. |
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Pot not more than 5 top-sized corms into a 5-inch (12.5 cms) pot from August and onwards, using John Innes compost or 4 parts sand, 3 parts leaf-mould with 0.5 ounces (14 grammes) medium bone-meal mixed in the compost. The pots should then be plunged in a sunny spot in the garden, or frame, and remain there until there is the first possibility of frosts. During this time the corms must develop a good length of leaf. Where there is no garden a peat-filled box set up by a sunny window will do as a plunging ground. In such case it is important to see that the peat is kept sufficiently moist and that the excessive heat through the window does not scorch the potting compost. The window should be kept open in hot weather and at all convenient times. Water very lightly at all times, but particularly up to the time of flowering. Failure to flower is too often caused by excess water. Fertilisers. The addition of 0.5 ounce (14 grammes) bone meal to the potting mixture is sufficient until the flower buds are formed. If John Innes compost is used, no fertilisers need be used. Otherwise when the flower buds appear a teaspoonful of a complete fertiliser should be watered into each pot. Temperature. Many failures are also caused by over-heating. Temperate conditions will give the best results, and heat at no time should be more than 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 degrees Celsius), while 50 degrees Fahrenheit is the best (10 degrees Celsius). Position. South window or where the plants will get the maximum of light. Care should be taken that the flowering plants are not scorched by sun heat when close to the glass. Flowering. Mid-January-March, dependant upon the varieties and potting time. It is important to provide support for the plants as soon as the leaves appear. After flowering, and when the leaves have died down, the corms should be allowed to rest until July, when they can be lifted and repotted in August for indoor flowering again. During the resting period no watering need be carried out. |
Alison Johnsteme Apricot Cream Golden Harvest Jewel Yellow Hammer The best general effect is obtained by planting a mixture of varieties, choosing those which will flower at the same time. |
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Galanthus elwesii (Snowdrop) Hardy Plant Society Galanthus Group for further details on Snowdrops. |
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Pot in September to November, using 4-inch (10 cm) or 5 inch (12.5 cms) pots or pans, placing bulbs 1 inch (2.5 cms) deep. Thereafter, treat in the same way as Narcissi and Daffodil. Water very moderately throughout pot life, and when flowering is over the bulbs can immediately be planted outdoors. Temperature. They should be kept as cool as possible at all times. Position. North, east or west windows. Flowering. January-February. |
nivalis nivalis flore pleno Elwesii Imperati var. Atkinsii Plicatus |
Galanthus elwesii. By Simon Garbutt via Wikimedia Commons. |
Hyacinths (Dutch hyacinth, Hyacinthus orientalis) All parts of hyacinths, if ingested cause stomach upset and gloves should be worn when handling the bulbs as they may aggravate skin allergies. See the profile on harmful plants for more information. |
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Pot 2 bulbs up to half their depth in a 6-inch (15 cms) or 3 in an 8-inch (20 cms) non-porous bowl or pan, using bulb fibre as potting medium. After potting, plunge in ashes or keep the pot in a dark cool place until the bulbs are well rooted. They can be brought to the light and warmth. Water. The bulb fibre should be kept moist at all times so that its consistency is always alive. Fertilisers. No fertilisers are needed when correctly mixed fibre is used. Temperature. Room heat is sufficient to bring prepared Hyacinths into early bloom, but they will stand a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21 degrees Celsius) without showing undue signs of being forced. Position. South window with full light. Flowering. For pre-Christmas flowers prepared bulbs must be used, and for satisfactory flowering these should be from 17-18 cms as a minimum. For later flowering the same size of bulbs, but unprepared, will give the best flowers. After flowering the bulbs can be rested and planted in the garden. |
Prepared varieties:- Bismarck Delft Blue Dr. Leiber Dr. Streseman Jan Bos L'Innocence Marconi Unprepared Varieties:- Bismarck City of Haarlem Grand Maitre King of the Blues King of the Lilacs L'Innocence Lady Diamond Marconi Princess Margaret |
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Hyacinthus praecox (Hyacinthus orientalis is the accepted name in 2016, Roman Hyacinths) |
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If potted at 3-week intervals in late August through September, they will flower in late November and early December and into the spring when brought into the warmth. After potting, the bulbs should be barely above soil level. In all other respects they can be managed in the same way as Hyacinths. The colours are yellow, pink, blue and white, and the flowers are about 6-8 inches (15-20 cms) high. They are very dainty and attractive, even if not so stately as the usual Hyacinths. The Roman Hyacinths produce several spikes with smaller flowers of about 6 inches (15 cms) in height. |
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Iris reticulata The American Iris Society has info about irises, as does The British Iris Society. |
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Pot into small pots in October, using either sandy loam or John Innes base compost, and placing tubers 3 inches (7.5 cms) deep and about 3-4 inches apart. Thereafter, treat them in the same way as other bulbs which do not like coddling, such as Eranthis, Scillas, etc, but they will require a reasonably warm, sunny position and will not thrive in cold or shade. |
Iris Histrioides Iris Histrioides Major - Sadly this once popular bulb is no longer freely available but there are other good, similar cultivars. ‘Angel’s Eye’ (‘Angels’ Tears’) and ‘Lady B Stanley’ are recommended. Iris Reticulata Iris Cantab Iris Reticulata J. S. Dijt Iris tingitana var. Fontanesii |
Iris reticulata. By Rasbak via Wikimedia Commons. |
Oxalis (wood Sorrel)
Oxalis Collection pages with photos |
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These bulbous plants are very suitable for hanging pots, owing to their rather soft and falling growth. Pot winter-flowering kinds in September; spring-flowering kinds in January; summer-flowering kinds in March and April; and autumn-flowering kinds in August. Plat 1 in a 3-inch (7.5 cms) or 6 in 5-inch (12.5 cms) pot at from 0.5 to 0.75 inches (1.25-1-8.75 cms) deep. Their essential needs are good drainage and adequate lime with the potting mixture, which can otherwise be any good friable soil. Water sparingly until growth is about 0.25 inches (6mm) above the soil; thereafter water freely. Relax watering when the flowers begin to fade and keep them quite dry until growth starts again. Fertiliser. Water-in a complete fertiliser as soon as the flower buds begin to form. Temperature. 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit (10-15.5 degrees Celsius). Position. A south window in full light and with maximum sunlight. Resting. When the flowers are over, the bulbs should be allowed to become quite dry and to remain in this state until growth starts again. The general rest period lasts from about 8 to 10 weeks. |
Winter: cernua(is actually Oxalis pes-caprae, Bermuda Buttercup) Spring: rosea (Pink Wood Sorrel)
Summer: hirta (tropical woodsorrel) Deppei (Iron Cross)
Autumn: variabilis Boweina |
Oxalis bowiei Location: Botanical Gardens Berlin. By BotBln via Wikimedia Commons. |
Tulips, Single Early Further details about Tulips is in the Tulip Bulb Gallery Cambridge University Botanic Garden has a collection which concentrates purely on the species, representing about 60 of the 100 or so that occur in the wild, distributed across Europe to Central Asia, where they reach their greatest diversity. |
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The range of Tulips that can be grown for early flowering is, unfortunately, far more limited than that of the Daffodils. This is because such types as the Single Earlies, Double Earlies and Mendels need a higher constant temperature than is possible in the average room. The Single Earlies need an unvarying 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21 degrees Celsius), while the Double Earlies and Mendels need 65 degrees Fahrenheit (18 degrees Celsius). However, for early flowers the following varieties can be used:- TRIUMPH PARROT COTTAGE These varieties will not succeed unless they are grown under comparitively cool conditions. It is most important to distinguish between true forcing and protected culivation; the latter is the condition under which plants are grown in the normal living-room. Unless high temperatures can be maintained in a living-room over some weeks it is not possible to force Tulips to very early flowering and it will generally be more worthwhile to select from the Early Singles, Early Doubles, Late Doubles, Mendels and Darwins, which can be successfully grown for later flowering. Suitable varieties are: EARLY SINGLE EARLY DOUBLES MENDELS TRIUMPH DARWIN SPECIES Pot into a 6-inch (15 cms) pot from 5-6 bulbs at 2.5 inches (6.25 cms) deep, using the same potting mixture as for Narcissi: Keep them plunged for approximately 8 weeks, when growth should be almost 3-4 inches (7.5-10 cms) high. The time of potting should be in October and early November - the earlier the better. Treatment after potting is the same as for Narcissi:- "Water. From potting until the time when the foliage dies the fibre must be kept continually moist. Watering should be increased from the time that top growth starts. The miniature Narcissi need rather more water than the bigger varieties, at all times. Fertilisers. Little fertiliser is needed if the initial dose of bone-meal is administered with the potting mixture. But from the emergence of the flower bud a complete fertiliser can be watered into the pots to ensure good-quality and robust flowers and to help build up the bulb. Temperature. 40 degrees Fahrenheit (4.4 degrees Celsius) from potting time until rooted (approximately 6 weeks); 50 degrees Fahrenheit (10 degrees Celsius) for leaf and stem growth; 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 degrees Celsius) for flower development. These temperatures are ideals and almost impossible to maintain over the time needed and under average house conditions. Nevertheless it is possible to get satisfactory results with conditions which come close to such ideals. When about 3 inches (7.5 cms) of leaf growth has been made they can be put in a sunny window at a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 degrees Celsius)." |
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Tulipa fosteriana 'Princeps' (Liliaceae) aken in the Cambridge University Botanic Garden. By Magnus Manske via Wikimedia Commons. |
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STAGE 2 |
STAGE 1 GARDEN STYLE INDEX GALLERY PAGES Links to pages in Table alongside on the left with Garden Design Topic Pages |
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Plant Type |
STAGE 2 INFILL PLANT INDEX GALLERIES 1, 2, 3 with its Cultivation Requirements |
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Alpines for Rock Garden (See Rock Garden Plant Flowers) |
Alpines and Walls |
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Aquatic |
Water-side Plants |
Wildlife Pond Plants |
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Annual for ----------------
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Cut Flowers |
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Scent / Fra-grance with Annuals for Cool or Shady Places from 1916 |
Low-allergen Gardens for Hay Fever Sufferers |
Annual Plant Pairing Ideas and Colour Schemes with Annuals |
Medium-Growing Annuals |
Tall-Growing Annuals with White Flowers from 1916 |
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Black or Brown Flowers |
Blue to Purple Flowers |
Green Flowers with Annuals and Biennials from 1916 |
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Vining Annuals |
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Bedding for |
Bedding for Light Sandy Soil |
Bedding for Acid Soil |
Bedding for Chalky Soil |
Bedding for Clay Soil |
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Attract-ive to Wildlife including Bees, Butterflies and Moths |
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Bedding Plant Use |
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Use in Hanging Baskets |
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Flower Simple Shape |
Shape of |
Shape of |
Shape of |
Shape of |
Shape of |
Use in Pots and Troughs |
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Flower Elabo-rated Shape |
Shape of |
Shape of |
Shape of |
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Use in |
Use in |
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Shape of |
Shape of |
Shape of |
Shape of |
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Use in Bedding Out |
Use in |
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Biennial for |
Patio Con-tainers with Biennials for Pots in Green-house / Con-servatory |
Bene-ficial to Wildlife with Purple and Blue Flowers from 1916 |
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Bulb for |
Indoor Bulbs for Sep-tember |
Bulbs in Window-boxes |
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Any Plant Type (some grown in Cool Green-house) Bloom-ing in |
Any Plant Type (some grown in Cool Green-house) Bloom-ing in |
Any Plant Type (some grown in Cool Green-house) Bloom-ing in |
Any Plant Type Blooming in Smallest of Gardens |
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Bulbs in Green-house or Stove |
Achi-menes, Alocasias, Amorpho-phalluses, Aris-aemas, Arums, Begonias, Bomar-eas, Calad-iums |
Clivias, |
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Hardy Bulbs
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Amaryllis, Antheri-cum, Antholy-zas, Apios, Arisaema, Arum, Aspho-deline, |
Cyclamen, Dicentra, Dierama, Eranthis, Eremurus, Ery-thrnium, Eucomis |
Fritillaria, Funkia, Gal-anthus, Galtonia, Gladiolus, Hemero-callis |
Hya-cinth, Hya-cinths in Pots, |
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Lilium in Pots, Malvastrum, Merendera, Milla, Narcissus, Narcissi in Pots |
Half-Hardy Bulbs |
Gladioli, Ixias, |
Plant each Bedding Plant with a Ground, Edging or Dot Plant for |
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Climber 3 sector Vertical Plant System with
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1a. |
1b. |
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2b. |
3a. |
3c. |
Raised |
Plants for Wildlife-Use as well |
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Least prot-ruding growth when fan-trained |
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Needs Conserv-atory or Green-house |
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Climber - Simple Flower Shape |
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Climber - Elaborated Flower Shape |
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DISCLAIMER: Links to external sites are provided as a courtesy to visitors. Ivydene Horticultural Services are not responsible for the content and/or quality of external web sites linked from this site. |
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Scented Flora of the World by Roy Genders - was first published in 1977 and this paperback edition was published on 1 August 1994 ISBN 0 7090 5440 8:- |
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I am using the above book from someone who took 30 years to compile it from notes made of his detailed observations of growing plants in preference to |
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The Propagation of Alpines by Lawrence D. Hills. Published in 1950 by Faber and Faber Limited describes every method of propagation for 2,500 species. Unlike modern books published since 1980, this one states exactly what to do and is precisely what you require if you want to increase your alpines. |
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Topic |
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STAGE 4C CULTIVATION, POSITION, USE GALLERY
Cultivation Requirements of Plant |
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Outdoor / Garden Cultivation |
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Indoor / House Cultivation |
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Cool Greenhouse (and Alpine House) Cultivation with artificial heating in the Winter |
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Conservatory Cultivation with heating throughout the year |
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Stovehouse Cultivation with heating throughout the year for Tropical Plants |
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Sun Aspect |
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Soil Type |
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Soil Moisture |
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Position for Plant |
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Ground Cover 0-24 inches (0-60 cms) |
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Ground Cover 24-72 inches (60-180 cms) |
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Ground Cover Over 72 inches (180 cms) |
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1, 2, |
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Use of Plant |
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STAGE 4D Plant Foliage |
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Flower Shape |
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Number of Flower Petals |
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Flower Shape - Simple |
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Flower Shape - Elaborated |
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Natural Arrangements |
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STAGE 4D |
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Form |
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STAGE 1
Fragrant Plants adds the use of another of your 5 senses in your garden:- |
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STAGE 2 Fan-trained Shape From Rhododendrons, boxwood, azaleas, clematis, novelties, bay trees, hardy plants, evergreens : novelties bulbs, cannas novelties, palms, araucarias, ferns, vines, orchids, flowering shrubs, ornamental grasses and trees book, via Wikimedia Commons |
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Ramblers Scramblers & Twiners by Michael Jefferson-Brown (ISBN 0 - 7153 - 0942 - 0) describes how to choose, plant and nurture over 500 high-performance climbing plants and wall shrubs, so that more can be made of your garden if you think not just laterally on the ground but use the vertical support structures including the house as well. The Gardener's Illustrated Encyclopedia of Climbers & Wall Shrubs - A Guide to more than 2000 varieties including Roses, Clematis and Fruit Trees by Brian Davis. (ISBN 0-670-82929-3) provides the lists for 'Choosing the right Shrub or Climber' together with Average Height and Spread after 5 years, 10 years and 20 years. |
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STAGE 2
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STAGE 4D Trees and Shrubs suitable for Clay Soils (neutral to slightly acid) Trees and Shrubs suitable for Dry Acid Soils Trees and Shrubs suitable for Shallow Soil over Chalk Trees and Shrubs tolerant of both extreme Acidity and Alkalinity Trees and Shrubs suitable for Damp Sites Trees and Shrubs suitable for Industrial Areas Trees and Shrubs suitable for Cold Exposed Areas Trees and Shrubs suitable for Seaside Areas Shrubs suitable for Heavy Shade Shrubs and Climbers suitable for NORTH- and EAST-facing Walls Shrubs suitable for Ground Cover Trees and Shrubs of Upright or Fastigiate Habit Trees and Shrubs with Ornamental Bark or Twigs Trees and Shrubs with Bold Foliage Trees and Shrubs for Autumn Colour Trees and Shrubs with Red or Purple Foliage Trees and Shrubs with Golden or Yellow Foliage Trees and Shrubs with Grey or Silver Foliage Trees and Shrubs with Variegated Foliage Trees and Shrubs bearing Ornamental Fruit Trees and Shrubs with Fragrant or Scented Flowers Trees and Shrubs with Aromatic Foliage Flowering Trees and Shrubs for Every Month:- |
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The following table shows the linkages for the information about the plants
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STAGE 1 GARDEN STYLE INDEX GALLERY |
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Private Garden Design:- |
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Yes |
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No |
Cannot be bothered. |
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At Home with Gard-ening Area |
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Balcony Garden or Roof Garden |
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Grow flowers for flower arranging and vegetables on Balcony Garden or Roof Garden |
Pan Plant Back-grou-nd Colour |
STAGE 3b |
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Outside Garden |
Pan, Trough and Window-Box Odds and Sods |
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Kinds of Pan Plants that may be split up and tucked in Corners and Crevices |
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Trough and Window-box plants 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 |
Pan Plant |
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You need to know the following:- |
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A) Bee Pollinated Plants for Hay Fever Sufferers List leads onto the |
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Human Prob-lems |
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Blind, |
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Garden Style, which takes into account the Human Problems above |
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Classic Mixed Style |
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Cottage Garden Style |
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Naturalistic Style |
Formal English Garden |
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Mediterranean Style |
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Meadow and Corn-field |
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Paving and Gravel inland, |
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Problem Sites within your chosen Garden Style from the above |
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Exce-ssively Hot, Sunny and Dry Site is suitable for Drought Resistant Plants |
Excessively Wet Soil - especially when caused by poor drainage |
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Control of Pests (Aphids, Rabbits, Deer, Mice, Mole, Snails) / Disease by Companion Planting in Garden |
Whether your Heavy Clay or Light Sandy / Chalk Soil is excessively Alkaline (limy) / Acidic or not, then there is an Action Plan for you to do with your soil, which will improve its texture to make its structure into a productive soil instead of it returning to being just sand, chalk, silt or clay. |
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Problems caused by builders:- 1. Lack of soil on top of builders rubble in garden of just built house. |
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In planning your beds for your garden, before the vertical hard-landscaping framework and the vertical speciman planting is inserted into your soft landscaping plan, the following is useful to consider:- |
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Reasons for stopping infilling of Sense of Fragrance section on 28/07/2016 at end of Sense of Fragrance from Stephen Lacey Page. From September 2017 will be creating the following new pages on Sense of Fragrance using Scented Flora of the World by Roy Genders. |
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After you have selected your vertical hard-landscaping framework and the vertical speciman plants for each bed or border, you will need to infill with plants taking the following into account:- |
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Sense of Fragrance from Roy Genders Flower Perfume Group:- |
Flower Perfume Group:- |
Flower Perfume Group:- |
Leaf Perfume Group:- |
Scent of Wood, Bark and Roots Group:-
Scent of Fungi Group:- |
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Sense of Sight |
Emotion of |
Emotion of |
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Emotion of |
Emotion of Intellectual versus Emotional |
Sense of Touch |
Sense of Taste |
Sense of Sound |
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STAGE 2 INFILL PLANT INDEX GALLERIES 1, 2, 3 for |
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STAGE 3a ALL PLANTS INDEX GALLERY |
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Plant Type |
ABC |
DEF |
GHI |
JKL |
MNO |
PQR |
STU |
VWX |
YZ |
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Alpine in Evergreen Perennial, |
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Annual/ Biennial |
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Bedding, 25 |
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Bulb, 746 with Use, Flower Colour/Shape of |
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Climber 71 Clematis, 58 other Climbers with Use, Flower Colour and Shape |
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Deciduous Shrub 43 with Use and Flower Colour |
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Evergreen Perennial 104 with Use, Flower Colour, Flower Shape and Number of Petals |
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Evergreen Shrub 46, Semi-Evergreen Shrub and Heather 74 with Use and Flower Colour |
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Fern with 706 ferns |
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Herbaceous Perennial 91, |
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Rose with 720 roses within Flower Colour, Flower Shape, Rose Petal Count and Rose Use |
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Sub-Shrub |
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Wildflower 1918 with |
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Finally, you might be advised to check that the adjacent plants to the one you have chosen for that position in a flower bed are suitable; by checking the entry in Companion Planting - like clicking A page for checking Abies - and Pest Control page if you have a pest to control in this part of the flower bed. |
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STAGE 1 GARDEN STYLE INDEX GALLERY |
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STAGE 2 INFILL PLANT INDEX GALLERIES 1, 2, 3 Reference books for these galleries in Table on left |
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STAGE 3a ALL PLANTS INDEX GALLERY |
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STAGE 4C CULTIVATION, POSITION, USE GALLERY |
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Since 2006, I have requested photos etc from the Mail-Order Nurseries in the UK and later from the rest of the World. Few nurseries have responded.
with the aid of further information from other books, magazines and cross-checking on the internet. |
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