Phlox subulata
Erysimum linifolium
Aquilegia caerulea
Lithodora diffusa
Phlox subulata is a low- growing, mat-forming
Erysimum linifolium is prized for its long flowering period and fragrant blooms. Its compact habit, drought tolerance, and attractive flowers make it a versatile plant, suitable for various garden styles, from formal borders to naturalistic settings. Bees and butterflies are drawn to the flowers. We offer two series: Super Bowl which is the more vigorous traditional type and Erysistible a compact / bedding type with less stretching flower stems. More details can be found in the table on page 35
Aquilegia caerulea Kirigami has intricate flowers and airy foliage creating an enchanting, naturalistic feel. Highly uniform across all colours, an ideal grower friendly series. Kirigami is versatile in the garden, suitable for landscaping, borders and different pots. Attractive to pollinators and also very suitable for cut flower usage. Flowering late spring to early summer. More details can be found in the table on page 35.
Lithodora diffusa is a low- growing evergreen plant prized for its striking blue flowers and spreading habit. This plant has become a popular choice for rock gardens, ground cover, and cascading over walls. Blooms from late spring to early summer. Bees and butterflies are drawn to the flowers. Our Tidepool series offers 2 easier to grow varieties for this traditional favourite. More details can be found in the table on page 35.
species that creates stunning evergreen carpets of colour in spring. The blooming period is from Mid-spring to early summer. With the GoldiPhlox series we offer a much needed upgrade to the traditional open genetic offer with a series of well-matched plant habit and flowering time for uniformity across the most important colours. More details can be found in the table on page 35.
Want to dive deeper into our Perennial offering? Scan here.
https://www.syngentaflowers.com/products/search/ flower/category/perennial-3291
37
Made with FlippingBook Learn more on our blog