| Description | Rosa hybrid tea
Medium sized bush, highly fragrant with lilac coloured, high centered blooms. Available as a 3ft standard, 2ft standard and bush rose.
| Polygala myrtifolia x dalmaisiana
Polygala Dazzler is a shrub that originates from South Africa and has attractive, almost year round, purple pea-like flowers on light green foliage. It makes a great flowering hedge.
Polygala Dazzler prefers a well-drained position, but tolerates poor soils, frost and dry conditions. Pruning in early Spring will encourage bushiness and flowers. Best feed regularly with a slow release fertiliser.
10" pot size. | Camellia sasanqua
Camellia 'Edna Butler' is an evergreen shrub that grows to about 3m tall. From Autumn to early Winter it produces showy, pale pink flowers with yellow stamens. This camellia likes a sunny position in rich, well drained soil. Water regularly and mulch in hotter months. Fertilise and prune lightly in Spring. |
| Content | Roses are easily one of the most popular and widely cultivated groups of flowering plants. Numerous different cultivars have been produced over the last twu centuries, although roses have been grown for millennia before their popularity bloomed. Renowned for their flowers and beauty, they are also loved for other reasons such as their fruit. The rose hip can be made into an old fashioned jam. Roses range in size and variety from your standard and bush roses to climbers and weeping varieties. Amongst all their beautiful colours, varieties and fragrances there is bound to be the perfect rose out there for your garden. For more information on selecting and growing roses, visit our Rose Factsheet. | | |
| Additional information | |
| botanical name |
Polygala x dalmaisiana
|
| height x width |
1-1.5m x 1-1.5m
|
| planting distance |
For hedge or screen: 80cm-1m
|
| features |
Soft magenta-purple pea-like flowers over the warmer months
|
| conditions |
Full sun to part shade in well-drained soil
|
| landscape use |
Specimen, general garden planting, pots, hedge
|
|
| botanical name |
Camellia sasanqua
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