Large flowers with an outer silvery wash and with deeper, pure purple inner petals. Excellent for naturalizing spreading rapidly into pools of vibrant spring colour.
Hails from Turkey, Syria and Lebanon. Vivid yellow flowers with a distinct orange zone in the throat around yellow anthers and a divided orange style. Enhanced with external bronze feathering, fragrant.
Tight clumps of dainty, cup-shaped, white flowers marked blue-grey in the throat with an orange-yellow stigma. Of unknown parentage being found in a batch of seedlings given by E. A. Bowles to his neighbour, Miss Euphemia Jessopp.
Very similar to C. hederifolium but with larger, coarser leaves and larger, vertically ascending flowers in autumn. Needs some protection in cold areas. True stock grown in isolation. Rarely offered
An uncommon species found scatered across the Balearic Isles and in a few isolated stations in Mediterranean France. Beautifully marbled, silver-clouded, heart-shaped leaves with beetroot red undersides. Faintly veined, sweetly fragrant, pure white flowers in spring.
Long elegantly twisted white to rosy pink flowers in Autumn followed by oval to heart shaped, sometimes with shallowly scalloped edges, with a green ‘Christmas tree’ centre surrounded by a broken silvery green area, underside reddish-purple Hardy and easy
A new vigorous strain released by us with dark leaves and flowers. Most have semi-double flowers, which flatten out rather than reflex making them look like Mexican sombreros!
A recently discovered pure white flowering form lacking the dark basal blotch of all the other previous introductions. Round, unmarked, dark green leaves and large flowers. From Israel and the Golan Heights.
Snowy white flowers with a dark pink 'nose' hover on tall stems over luminously dark green circular leaves. This batch may throw up a few marked leaf individuals.
A selected strain of this hardy little winter flowerer invaluable for the cheer it brings to that gloomy time of the year. Produces a succession of chubby pink blooms over a long period
A superb selection from last year’s list. Wonderful contrast of darkest glowing pink flowers over silver leaves with a faint green ribbon on the perimeter. For anyone who sees it, it’s love at first sight! Only a few.
A stunning selection guaranteed to satisfy the most discerning gardener. Bone hardy, large pink flowers in winter and silver leaves, some with a deep green edge or central “Xmas tree” markings.
The most eastern variant of C. coum and a most distinct race. Originally sent from Moscow Botanic Garden and labelled from Abschasica. Overall, these plants throw larger pointier flowers and have heart shaped, boldly patterned leaves.
Unlike most other species this one requires a relatively sunny spot to induce a good flowering performance. Large, chunky, richly-coloured, pink flowers in autumn with velvety, richly textured leaves.
An outstanding species, the ivy-leaf cyclamen is very robust and hardy and can adapt to a range of conditions. Large white or pink flowers on tall stems non-stop throughout autumn and its beautifully marked leaves make a gorgeous ground cover for the rest of the winter.
An especially fine strain with broad arrow-head shaped leaves washed in silvery pewter, some faintly marked in sage green. A lovely foil to early flowering crocus, like C. goulimyi and C. niveus.
In this strain the silvery leaves are an extra long arrow shape and distinct from the "normal" silver leaf strain also on offer. Great chance to obtain something a little special. Few Only.
Plain leaf Flowers here from December to June. Never really dormant! A real miniature for a raised bed or pot bearing nearly white flowers, sometimes pale pink, with silver-grey veins. Small tubers.
The true wild species from which all florist selections have been made. Their large white and pink flowers have the edge in poise, possess a beautiful scent and can be easily grown outdoors.
Carmine-pink flowers with dramatically twisted petals on long stems and large heart-shaped leaves, an elegant spring flower for shaded woodland conditions. Naturally small tubers.
This woodlander from the eastern United States offers a small, wild version of Bleeding Heart. Sprays of finely dissected foliage emerge bearing clusters of elegant white corydalis-shaped flowers in a raceme
This early summer flowering bulb occurs from the coastal plains of California and Oregon and into the Rocky Mountains. Its deep red, tubular, pendulous bells are tipped in pale green and held in loose crowns on tall stems that sway in the slightest breeze.
