EUPATORIUM Zero results for the Eupatorium you are searching for ? Try Eutrochium
Name changes have affected this genus, please 'Click View' and follow the links ..
EUPHORBIA characias 'Black Pearl'
This is a compact, upright form of this variable perennial. Sun loving and happiest in light free-draining soil, this cultivar was selected for its black centred, long lasting flowers with lime green
EUPHORBIA cyparissias
The delicate foliage and wonderful green yellow flower bracts are a lovely sight in spring. A very easy to grow ground covering perennial that is herbaceous and as such dies down below ground level...
EUPHORBIA epithymoides 'Bonfire'PBR
EUPHORBIA palustris
This has to be one of my favourite plants in this genus - it creates wonderful clumps that slowly increase in size.
EUPHORBIA schillingii
A more open, clumping form of Euphorbia with vivid lime green bracts that boldly contrast with its shiny, green, spear-like leaves, marked with a striking central rib.
EUPHORBIA × martini 'Rudolph'PBR
EURYBIA divaricata
The dark purple wiry stems of this Eurybia hold white daisy flowers in profusion in mid summer. These plants were formally known as Aster divaricatus and this is the newly classified name.
EURYBIA radula 'August Sky'
A new cultivar to the nursery in 2018, 'August Sky' really stands out from the crowd with its prolific late season display of starry violet-purple flowers with yellow centres on neat compact plants.
EUTROCHIUM maculatum (Atropurpureum Group) 'Red Dwarf'
Producing dark purple-pink flowers in late summer, this Eutrochium has the same flower size as the taller varieties but on a shorter plant.
EUTROCHIUM maculatum Atropurpureum Group
This is a very tall back of the border perennial for a sunny position and a good moist soil, where it will make large clumps. Although these are tall flowering perennials they do not require staking.
EUTROCHIUM purpureum 'Baby Joe' PBR
The fluffy flower heads on these plants are a magnet for the bees and butterflies in the late summer.
