A newly introduced, medium-sized species from South Africa. Packed heads of purple flowers on waving wands in early and mid summer. (Click for more details)

A rare, smallish species from the African mountains displaying ivory white pendulous flowers which, uniquely, open from pale sulphur yellow buds, a new colour-break in this genus.This choice plant will grow best in well-drained rich soil in a she... (Click for more details)

Seed collected from plants of this old cultivar originally selected at Broadleigh Gardens. Relatively short strong stems terminate in unusually large pendent flowers in a wide range of reds, purples and mauves. (Click for more details)

Seed collected from a vigorous hybrid between 'Cosmos', and probably Dierama robustum, and inheriting some of the darkness from the former flower, but with much larger, deep purple-maroon flared trumpets on very tall, strong springy stems. (Click for more details)

Seedlings from this famous and darkest of all dieramas will vary, but most plants should produce cascades of pendulous, funnel-shaped claret purple flowers on wiry stems. There will be no rejects, all will be superb. (Click for more details)

From a single original plant with attractively striped flowers, we have developed this lovely range with splashed and marked petals. Most, but not all of the resultant seedlings, will show these unique markings. (Click for more details)

This newly discovered plant bears the darkest flowers of any dierama we have ever seen. Pendulous trumpets of deepest burgundy contrast starkly with the white papery enclosing bracts from which they emerged. A superb new colour-break. (Click for more details)

Compact clumps produce disproportionately large, deep pink flared trumpets on delicate arching stems. (Click for more details)

Wands which are stiff, rather than arching, sport close-packed clusters of brightest fluorescent pink, outward-facing, not pendant, bells. The last, and perhaps the most unusual, of all dieramas to flower giving colour into October. An extremely d... (Click for more details)

A deliberate cross between Dierama dracomontanum and the miniature violet Dierama trichorhizum produced this quite spectacular hybrid with dense bunches of small purple-mauve flowers on gently weeping stems. (Click for more details)

A distinctive species with dense clusters of small tubular purple flowers. One of the last dieramas to flower in the garden. (Click for more details)

Tomato red flared flowers on this new diminutive introduction from South Africa. Vigorous and quick to clump up. A choice and very hardy plant. (Click for more details)

This delicate dwarf has unusually thin, strong wiry stems carrying clusters of tubular claret bells, making a welcome appearance in spring, before the flowers of any of the larger dieramas. (Click for more details)

An absolutely unique dwarf hardy dierama from the high African mountains. Pauciflorum literally means "few flowered", but what flowers they are! Delightful stubby-stemmed red-pink bells look out or upwards, unlike other pendulous dierama... (Click for more details)

A new, unique and distinctive compact hybrid which appeared here. This lovely plant produces many short, erect stems which hold multi-flowered heads of upwards-facing, flared, bright pink blossoms. (Click for more details)

We exclusively offer these unique dwarf and medium-sized crosses between the pygmy D. pauciflorum, D. dracomontanum and D. igneum. These spectacular new flower forms are produced two to three weeks earlier than previous vareities, extending the fl... (Click for more details)

"Angels' Fishing-Rods". A generous packet producing showers of delicate bells in all shades of pink, claret and red, dangling from arching wand-like stems. Originally bred at the famous Irish nursery. (Click for more details)

Another newly introduced semi-dwarf species. Delicate pale purple tissue flowers in June and July on thin wiry stems. (Click for more details)

Possibly the tallest of all of the "Angels' Fishing Rods". Flared, deep pink bells hang from long, stout arching stems. After many years, will make a huge spreading clump. Seed from plants grown from wild-collected seed. (Click for more details)

(D. pulcherrimum album). A lovely colour-break in dieramas. Large, flared milky white bells. Seedlings may also produce the odd bicolor or palest pink. (Click for more details)

A superb mixture of all the varieties listed here. We are also including some unusual and un-named species and hybrids from our trial grounds. All will be extremely beautiful. Expect some very pleasant surprises, colours and forms never before ... (Click for more details)

This is the earliest of all "Angels' Fishing Rods" to flower, in April and May. Numerous flared pink trumpets dangle on thin stems, which are out-facing rather than pendulous. This most unusual new plant was collected as unknown seed fr... (Click for more details)

Another completely hardy newcomer from high altitude in South Africa. Pale mauve flared bells on short single erect spikes. Outstandingly beautiful and new to cultivation. One of the smallest dieramas. (Click for more details)