The "Mauritanian Vine-Reed" was indeed used to tie up vines, and is a superb focal point for a sunny spot. Large, one-sided, brown panicles on striking upright stems rise up from a non-s... >>

"Quaking Grass". An attractive and lovely annual grass bearing large trembling lockets on many stems. Gently self-seeds, moving around the garden until it finds a place where it is happ... >>

The ever popular "Perennial Quaking Grass" is ideal either as a spot plant or a cut flower. Long lived and hardy, the massed heads of pendant flowers move and actually rattle in the sligh... >>

This new and quite distinctive taller form of the normal "perennial quaking grass" (Briza media) has stems which are almost double the usual length, whilst the most attractive clump retai... >>

"Chilean Quaking Grass". We collected this new grass from the foothills of Volcano Antuco on our Chilean Seed Expedition in 1994 (RB94154). Nodding panicles of seedheads, some plants ev... >>

"Korean feather reed grass" Flower heads open tinted red and pink before fading to silver-grey, when they last well into winter and are ideal for drying and cutting. Makes a tight, non... >>

The New Zealand mountains are the home of this attractive specimen plant which flaunts strong, pleated, grey-green leaves above which arise bull-rush-like (reed-mace to be precise) brown seed heads. >>

Dense, erect tussocks of copper-bronze make this one of the most sought after and grown architectural plants. Makes a stunning effect with contrasting flowers or silver foliage plants. >>

A gorgeous new grass from the beaches of the Chatham Islands of New Zealand. Strong stems hold broad, metallic blue-green blades with silvery undersides and large terminal brown seed heads. Makes ... >>

A delightful tufted plant producing an evergreen clump of whippy, bronzed reddish leaves. One of the desirable, often expensive grasses - but easily grown from seed. >>