This beautiful, rare, Canary Island plant forms a rounded shrub covered with dense, attractive, long-oval shaped green or blue-green foliage above thick, gnarled, branching stems. The small brilliant yellow flowers are followed by showy, bright ye... (Click for more details)

Radiating stems of blue-grey leaves terminate in trusses of conspicuous yellow-green flowers. On a hot dry bank it is truly spectacular, leaves, bracts and flowers turning gold, edged with a fiery red. Very few seeds. (Click for more details)

Probably the most popular and long-lived of all spurges, producing strong stems of evergreen, blue-green leaves which terminate in extended narrow heads of bright yellow flowers. (Click for more details)

This outstanding and most attractive form produces imposing clumps of erect stems clad in narrow grey leaves terminating in large and almost spherical, football-sized heads of yellow-green flowers. These imposing specimen plants will perform relia... (Click for more details)

A brand new and lovely addition to gardens. Many stems, each one ending in a broad rosette of greenish-yellow flowers, radiate out in all directions from a solid, long-lived clump. Much loved by pollinating insects. (Click for more details)

Too rarely seen or grown, the "Coral Spurge" a non-running clump former, has dazzling yellow flowers and bracts in dense profusion on massed wiry stems. These are produced from earliest spring until early winter, making this fabulous an... (Click for more details)

An exciting and apparently rarely encountered newcomer to our garden. Thick stems, rubbery pale veined lanceolate leaves and truly splendid plates of brightest golden flowers in early summer make this a must for every garden. (Click for more details)

Visualise a red-stemmed golden-flowered compact gypsophila and you will be close to describing this outstanding new introduction. This plant has an exciting future - both as a garden plant and cut flower. (Click for more details)

This strong, non-invasive clump produces stout radiating stems holding narrow, leathery leaves and which terminate in large flat plates of yellow flowers. Rarely seen or offered but a worthy specimen for a large garden where it can display itself. (Click for more details)

"Caper Spurge". A handsome and extremely rapid-growing plant bearing symmetrical, pointed, blue-green leaves. Umbels of tiny yellow flowers produce large bulbous seed-pods. Also known as "The Mole Plant" as it is reputed to det... (Click for more details)

This stunning annual with a bushy growth habit produces showy clusters of small, pale green and white blossoms which make awesome cut flowers whilst the foliage has spectacular white margins. It is easily propagated from seeds and thrives best in... (Click for more details)

Large creamy-veined leathery leaves topped by outstanding golden flower heads. Perhaps one of the finest shrubby plants in cultivation. The name 'mellifera' refers to the sweet fragrance of honey produced by the flowers. (Click for more details)

A really generous bargain bag of hardy perennial euphorbias from our range, including some unnamed rarities from our trial ground. Exceptional value for money. (Click for more details)

A new and extremely beautiful hybrid between E. mellifera and the very rare E. stygiana which is now almost extinct in its home on the Azores Islands. Broad leathery evergreen leaves clad strong stems terminating in umbels of honey scented bronze... (Click for more details)

New to us is this superlative dwarf. Like a big silver-grey beach-ball cut in half, then studded with countless golden flowers. Non-running, non-dying (seems very hardy), and regrettably, non-seeding (almost!). (Click for more details)

The foliage of this lovely compact-leafed and very dwarf form of E. characias resembles grey-green felt! The unexpected brownish-red spring flowers are a spectacular change from the norm. This unique euphorbia also produces tiny plants at the st... (Click for more details)

Striking evergreen plant, often mistaken for a small rhododendron, until the stately yellow green spires appear in late spring. "Invaluable for shady or sunny places, even in poor soil." (G.S.T.) (Click for more details)

We do not know what it was, but the lovely dwarf Euphorbia pithyusa crossed with something in the garden, (possibly E. 'Golden Foam'), to produce this unusual plant, and we were surprised to see it producing seed. It forms a low dome of repeatedly... (Click for more details)

A worthy recipient of the R.H.S. Award of Garden Merit. Numerous thick massed stems with veined rubbery leaves, and terminating in compound golden yellow florets, radiate in every direction producing a dome reaching almost to the ground. (Click for more details)

Sprouting stems carry dazzling red leaves in earliest spring. Later they elongate before producing glorious yellow flower heads, when the leathery leaves retain the superbly contrasting blood red veining. Finally, in October, the leaves fall, leav... (Click for more details)

A striking and completely new plant we obtained under this name from Eastern Europe. Stout radiating stems form a sizeable dome smothered with golden flowers in early and mid-summer. (Click for more details)