An intriguing and novel dwarf foxglove. The whole of the creamy trumpet flower is cut in several places along its length, which then reflexes back, producing an almost orchid-like appearance. Possibly the most attractive digitalis of all. (Click for more details)

This is a spectacular towering form of this excellent perennial foxglove. Tall slender spikes in close groups bear many distinctive pale orange-brown flowers each with a protruding white lip. Completely hardy and totally perennial (Click for more details)

Plantworld introduced the first ever variegated foxglove from seed. (Digitalis lutea variegata). In spring appears a robust rosette of cream-splashed leaves, from which arise spikes of yellow-green flowers. (Click for more details)

Spikes of chocolate netted, large sulphur yellow flowers over rosettes of strongly veined leaves. This is the largest and most spectacular flowered of the yellow foxgloves. Perennial and long lived. (Click for more details)

A generous packet of this attractive long lived hardy perennial which has greenish-yellow flowers freely borne on slender spikes. A most unusual plant which will naturalise in parts of the garden where other plants may struggle to grow. (Click for more details)

A well-filled packet of cottage garden forms and species from our gardens in all shapes and colours. (Click for more details)

One of the best new foxgloves to be found in recent years. Stout, strong spires of creamy white flowers with their throats almost solidly painted in deepest burgundy. En masse it makes an unforgettable sight. (Click for more details)

Slender spikes hold numerous densely massed chocolate brown tubular flowers. A distinctive, striking and lovely perennial plant. Also called 'Chocolate Soldier'. (Click for more details)

Primrose coloured buds open into claret-spotted, buttermilk cream trumpets. Multi-stemmed plants will make an imposing statement in every garden! (Click for more details)

The wild foxglove, too well known to need a description, shoots up numerous spikes of large, purple tubular flowers. Seedlings will vary and inevitably include white and pale pink forms. (Click for more details)

An unusual tight spiked, white form of the purple foxglove carrying pale purple freckles within the throat. Impressive drifts can be easily established in the garden. The odd purple plant may occasionally pop up, but can be easily removed as soon... (Click for more details)

A superb new, fertile hybrid developed here. Soundly perennial clumps produce strong spikes of shiny, waxy-looking, golden flowers, distinctly polished with red on the top, rather like a ripe apple. An excellent addition to the current range of ... (Click for more details)

This impressive foxglove is amongst the tallest we have ever seen. Several long thin spires arise, clad along most of their length with large lipped dark-veined orange flowers. (Click for more details)

Beetroot coloured stems and foliage form a superb background to the swaying stems of rosy-lipped, palest pastel pink tubular flowers. Imposing and unusual. (Click for more details)