The most commonly-grown lavender will produce long-stemmed, bright blue flowers which are ideal for cutting, drying or to perfume linen, both the flowers and foliage being strongly-perfumed. Long-lived and easy-to-grow, it benefits from a close haircut early each spring to encourage fresh growth. ... Learn More

An unusual, semi-dwarf upright lavender, this relatively new plant bears attractive sprays of white and pinkish-mauve flowers on the same spike, all above clumps of fragrant grey-green leaves. Although it prefers a hot, well-drained spot it will thrive almost anywhere. ... Learn More

This is probably the finest form of this lovely lavender which makes compact bushes of narrow, fragrant, grey-green leaves on dense spikes of strongly perfumed blue flowers. Superb, whether as a dwarf shrub in the garden, as a cut flower, or even when dried for making a pot pourri. ... Learn More

Masses of short, pure white flowers appear on this fragrant, very compact, grey-leaved form of Lavandula angustifolia nana alba throughout the summer. Seedlings will vary but most will be very dwarf indeed. ... Learn More

This amazingly dwarf lavender has short-stemmed fragrant blue flowers studding a football-sized, silver-grey bush. Ideal for a small rock garden or even for formal edging, the odd seedling may vary but most will be very compact indeed. ... Learn More

Seed collected from one of the newly bred and most unusual lavenders. Seedlings will all vary but will have differently coloured bracts waving from the top of each flower head ... Learn More

This superb plant for a hot spot is probably the most outstandingly aromatic of all lavenders, both its flowers and it foliage. Its unusual lemon-green flowers are topped by wavy, green, frilly papery bracts. It is rarely seen or offered and few seeds were collected here. ... Learn More