FREMONTODENDRON 'Californian Glory' The justifiably popular large shrub ideally suited to a sunny wall. Large yellow flowers all summer. Not available this season.
	FREMONTODENDRON 'Pacific Sunset' Similar to above, but with distinctive spurs to each petal. Not available this season.
	FREMONTODENDRON 'Tequila Sunrise' This wonderful new plant was bred here on the nursery when Nick crossed a rich orange form of Fremontodendron californicum with the large flowered bright yellow Fremontodendron 'Pacific Sunset'. The result is a superb plant with distinctly more orange flowers than any you've seen before! The usual conditions for growing Fremontodendron are required - a sunny site with good drainage, usually against a south facing wall where you will be rewarded with a succession of magnificent flowers form May until November. Not available this season
NEW	FUCHSIA magellanica This, the archetypal hardy fuchsia really is hardy! Provided the soil is appropriately well-drained and the site relatively sunny, this lovely plant will tolerate winter lows of -15°C. Having cut it back to ground level over winter, I appreciate the fact that it takes until late summer to reach flowering size again. Thus, as so much else is fading, it brightens up an often dreary time of year, with the illusion that summer is still in full swing. I particularly like the more slender and elegant flowers; purple bells hidden beneath red skirts.  £6.00
NEW	FUCHSIA magellanica var. molinae I knew this as F. magellanica 'Alba', which was a much more informative name. Equally as robust and certainly as pretty, this variant has delightful flowers of teh palest pink as to be as good as white. £6.00
NEW	FUCHSIA 'Riccartonii' A derivative from F. magellanica, this more compact plant bears a myriad of small purple and red flwoers and is so pretty. Again, as hardy as any Fuchsia. £6.00
	GARRYA x issaquehensis 'Glasnevin Wine'  (G. elliptica x G. fremontii) A handsome evergreen producing long, rich coloured catkins with red bases to the green bracts and yellow anthers, in January-February. The extra colour gives the plant another dimension! Shelter of a wall is beneficial in cold or windier areas. This lovely plant is smaller in all its parts than the more commonly available forms of G. elliptica. From £15.00
	GINKGO biloba  Supposedly the oldest surviving species of tree, with fossils dating back to prehistoric times. Technically a conifer, but deciduous with "leaves" rather than needles. The leaves are fan-shaped and undivided with stunning yellow autumn colour. My kids call it the "dinosaur plant" and when they were small they loved to collect the brightly coloured leaves in autumn. Not available this season.
	GINKGO biloba 'Saratoga'  Smaller growing than the type and therefore more suitable for modern gardens! The leaves are long, narrow and deeply divided giving them a graceful appearance. A really lovely form, particularly in the autumn when it turns yellow. From £21.00
	GINKGO biloba 'Variegata' We imported our stock plants from Japan and it has taken several years for us to get it into production as it is very slow. We have been very careful to propagate from variegated shoots, so the resultant plants should have respectable colour. Best in light shade to prevent leaf scorch. Very slow growing. Not available this season.