Bare Root Perennials

Agapanthus are sun-lovers, with globes of blue or white flowers, and grow really well in pots. Supplied as large bare roots.

Easy to grow, these astilbes bear feathery plumes of pink flowers in summer. They love damp soil and shade.

Easy to grow, these astilbes bear feathery plumes of red flowers in summer. They love damp soil and shade.

Easy to grow, these astilbes bear feathery plumes of white flowers in summer. They love damp soil and shade.

Eryngiums, or sea hollies, have spiky, steely blue-grey flowerheads that last well into autumn. They look good in herbaceous borders or gravel gardens and make excellent cut or dried flowers.

Hardy geraniums, or cranesbills, are invaluable in the garden. They thrive in sun or shade, and flower for several months from early summer onwards.

Bearded iris thrive in a hot, sunny spot, where they will produce spectacular flowers from mid-spring. They are ideal for borders or gravel gardens.

Lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis) is a small, heavily scented plant perfect for shady spots and woodland gardens. Its low, spreading habit also makes it ideal for growing as a ground cover plant. Convallaria thrives in a moist, shaded spot, and gradually spreads to form dense clumps of lush, green foliage. Please click on "more information" for current availability.

Lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis) is a small, heavily scented plant perfect for shady spots and woodland gardens. Its low, spreading habit also makes it ideal for growing as a ground cover plant. Convallaria thrives in a moist, shaded spot, and gradually spreads to form dense clumps of lush, green foliage. Please click on "more information" for current availability.

Lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis) is a small, heavily scented plant perfect for shady spots and woodland gardens. Its low, spreading habit also makes it ideal for growing as a ground cover plant. Convallaria thrives in a moist, shaded spot, and gradually spreads to form dense clumps of lush, green foliage.

A new variety of this popular spring flowering hardy perennial. Fragrant, pale pink flowers stand out well against the green foliage. Ideal for partial sun or shade.

This native British wildflower, the star of many woodlands in spring, is just as charming when growing in gardens. There are many fine cultivated forms, and all look breathtaking if planted in drifts under shrubs and trees or naturalised in part of a lawn - they flower early before spring is really under way, and the graceful starry blooms seem to dance in the breeze on their slender stalks.