Acorus gramineus Ogon (Golden Variegated Sweet Flag)
Acorus gramineus Ogon is a dwarf cultivar of grassy-leaved Sweet Flag has linear fans of semi-evergreen, glossy, pale green and yellow-striped leaves that have an overall golden effect. From spring to early summer, it bears inconspicuous yellow-green flowers that give way to tiny, reddish berries. This is an aquatic perennial with showy foliage for shallow water margins or moist rock garden. Evergreen.
Acorus gramineus Variagatus (Variegated Sweet Flag)
Acorus gramineus Variagatus is a variegated Sweet Flag. Its a compact, tufted semi-evergreen perennial which grows to 30cm in height, with narrow cream and green leaves. From spring to early summer, it bears inconspicuous yellow-green flowers that give way to tiny, reddish berries. This is an aquatic perennial with showy foliage for shallow water margins or moist rock garden. Evergreen.
Agapanthus orientalis Blue (Blue Flowered Agapanthus)
Agapanthus orientalis is a vigorous, evergreen perennial, with white fleshy roots. The broad strap-like leaves are green and glossy and grow to 60cm in length. The large clusters of tubular blue flowers are often 200mm in diameter and borne on stout stems, 60 to 90cm tall from November to February. Excellent background or focal plants which will grow almost anywhere, in full sun on dry banks or under trees in shade.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Agapanthus orientalis White (White Flowered Agapanthus)
Agapanthus orientalis is a vigorous, evergreen perennial, with white fleshy roots. The broad strap-like leaves are green and glossy and grow to 60cm in length. The large clusters of tubular flowers are often 200mm in diameter and borne on stout stems, 60 to 90cm tall from November to February. In the common species the flowers are clear blue or white. Excellent background or focal plants which will grow almost anywhere, in full sun on dry banks or under trees in shade.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Agapanthus Seafoam
Agapanthus Seafoam is a semi-dwarf form of Agapanthus that has quite broad strap-like foliage in fresh green. In summer pretty stems of pure white flowers sit above the leaves. Looks best when planted in large drifts. Tolerant of sun or semi-shade and just about any soil type.
Flowering: Summer [December - January]
Fruiting:
Agapanthus Streamline
Agapanthus Streamline is an outstanding, free blooming, dwarf variety. Blue flower clusters appear in summer on long stems. Good in rockeries, amongst small shrubs as a ground cover or along a drive/footpath. Remove spent flower stems and dead leaves at the end of winter, water regulary during summer and can handle drought.
Flowering: Summer [December - January]
Fruiting:
Anaphalioides bellidioides (Everlasting Daisy)
Anaphalioides bellidioides is a common perennial alpine and subalpine daisy in the Asteraceae family found throughout New Zealand, and on some offshore islands. A New Zealand native soft herbaceous densely mat-forming evergreen perennial. The flowers are white, approximately 15mm across, on stems up to about 10cm tall, and the foliage a greyish colour. Flowering occurs from mid spring to mid summer. In Marlborough they are fairly common in the Richmond Range.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting:
FoodSource for: Birds(I), Bees, Insects
Armeria Pink (Thrift Pink)
Armeria, commonly called Thrift, is a mat-forming evergreen perennial with dense, needle-like leaves and erect scapes to 15cm, bearing compact clusters of cup-shaped pink flowers in late spring and summer. Best grown in infertile, dry, well-drained soils in full sun. Good drainage is essential. Deadhead spend flower stems to encourage additional bloom.
Flowering: Spring - Summer [September - February]
Fruiting:
Armeria White (Thrift White)
Armeria, commonly called Thrift, is a mat-forming evergreen perennial with dense, needle-like leaves and erect scapes to 15cm, bearing compact clusters of cup-shaped white flowers in late spring and summer. Best grown in infertile, dry, well-drained soils in full sun. Good drainage is essential. Deadhead spend flower stems to encourage additional bloom.
Flowering: Spring - Summer [September - February]
Fruiting:
Arthropodium cirratum (Renga Renga, Rock Lily)
Arthropodium cirratum, commonly called Renga Renga or Rock Lily, is used widely as a ground-cover for dry shade and under trees. Forms large clumps of broad, medium-green, arching foliage. Graceful sprays of white star-shaped flowers from spring to mid-summer. Found naturally throughout NZ in coastal areas. Effective planted in groups. Tolerates coastal winds. Gets frosted back in Canterbury. Hardy.
This herbaceous perennial is grown for its foliage and flowers. It grows as a clump and bears soft and lush, dark green foliage held with a gentle arch. Masses of starry, white flowers are borne on wispy stems through spring and summer and are followed by fruits and seeds that attract birds. This plant is found naturally throughout NZ in coastal areas where it typically grows to as a tidy clump to about 75 cm tall and the same wide. It grows best when planted in full sun or partial shade on a well-drained, frost free site, though will tolerate dry and exposed conditions. The Renga Renga Lily is commonly mass planted as a groundcover, used in cottage or white gardens, included in borders, or planted around outdoor living areas.
Habitat: Found growing in dry, rocky coastal regions.
Flowering: Spring - Summer [September - December]
Fruiting: Summer [January - February]
Astelia chathamica Silver Spear (Silver Spear)
A popular flax-like plant with silvery leaves that droop at the tips and red-orange fruit in autumn. A stunning native New Zealand feature for home gardens and landscaping.
Flowering: Summer [December - January]
Fruiting: Autumn [February - April]
Astelia fragrans (Kakaha, Bush Lily)
Sold OutAstelia fragrans, commonly known as bush lily, bush flax or kakaha, is the most common astelia species found in New Zealand. It grows from sea level to elevations of approximately 900 metres. It has attractive broad green flax-like leaves, stiffly arched and the ribs are often reddish. It has scented flowers in Spring. When the berries mature over summer, they turn orange. Lizards feed on the berries and use the foliage to hide, making any Astelia a good addition if you want to attract lizards to your garden. Best in sheltered semi-shade.
Habitat: Kakaha occupies a range of semi-shaded, moist sheltered sites. It can be found on forest floors, cliffs, rock bluffs, lakeshore scarps and stream margins, as well as in swamps.
Flowering: Spring [October - January]
Fruiting: Summer - Autumn [January - May]
FoodSource for: Birds(F,N), Insects, Lizards
Astelia grandis (Kakaha, Swamp Astelia)
Sold OutAstelia grandis, or Kakaha, is the largest of our Astelias, growing to 2m much like Harakeke. It has very broad olive green leaves with a silvery sheen beneath and reddish-purple midribs. The leaves are more erect and less tapered than A.fragrans. Forms clumps to 2m. The Female has orange berries. As a result, the female plant is a good lizard and bird attractor. These sweet juicy berries are edible even when raw.
It is an understory plant in lowland swamp forests or Kahikatea forests, but it is found mostly in the warmer areas of the South Island. Dioecious, meaning male and female plants must be grown if seed is required
Habitata: Kakaha occupies a range of moist sites. It can be found on forest floors, cliffs, rock bluffs, lakeshore scarps and stream margins, as well as in swamps. Best in sheltered semi-shade.
Flowering: Spring [September - October]
Fruiting: Summer [December - February]
Astelia nervosa (Kakaha, Mountain Astelia)
Astelia nervosa, commonly known as Mountain Astelia, is a distinctive evergreen perennial plant that is native to New Zealand. It belongs to the Asteliaceae family and is known for its striking foliage and unique form, making it a popular choice for ornamental gardens and landscapes.
The leaves of Astelia nervosa are the main feature of this plant. They are long, narrow, and sword-shaped, with a silvery-blue or grey-green color. The leaves are arranged in a clumping, basal rosette form, and can grow up to 90 centimeters in length, creating a dramatic and architectural presence in the garden.
The foliage of Astelia nervosa is typically stiff and leathery, with serrated edges, and may have a slight twist or curl, adding to its unique appearance. The silver-blue or grey-green color of the leaves provides a striking contrast against other plants in the garden and can create a bold focal point or add texture and interest to mixed plantings.
Astelia nervosa produces inconspicuous flowers that are held on tall, slender stalks that rise above the foliage. The flowers are typically small, brownish or greenish in color, and are followed by small, fleshy fruit.
Astelia nervosa is a hardy plant that is well-adapted to a range of growing conditions, although it prefers well-drained soils and partial shade to full sun. It is tolerant of coastal conditions, making it suitable for coastal gardens, and is also known to be deer-resistant.
In landscaping, Astelia nervosa is often used for its striking foliage and unique form. It can be used as a specimen plant, in mixed plantings, or in containers to create a bold and dramatic focal point. It is also well-suited for modern or contemporary gardens, as well as tropical or exotic-themed gardens.
Habitat: Found on mountainsides in forests and damp grasslands in the montane to the sub-alpine zone.
Flowering: Summer [January - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [February - May]
My Lists: Pioneer Species
Astelia nervosa Westland (Bronze Bush Flax)
Astelia nervosa Westland with its fabulous foliage is ideal for group planting. Silvery, strap like foliage that is attractively flushed with red and bronze tones. The red colour intensifies in cold weather. Tolerant of sun or part shade but not tolerant of 'wet feet'. Astelia look their best when group planted and they are a fabulous easy care architectural container plant. Evergreen. Hardy.
Flowering: Summer [January - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [February - May]
Dianella nigra (Turutu, NZ Blueberry)
Sold OutDianella nigra, Turutu, has bright iridescent blue berries in summer, this small evergreen flax like plant works well in most situations and is especially attractive planted naturally in groups. Ideal for dry areas under existing vegetation. Turutu grows up to 50 cm tall and about 50 cm wide, making it a perfect smaller substitute for flaxes and does much better in semi shade than the unrelated mountain flax. The magnificent bright blue and fleshy berries that arise during summer from tiny white flowers with yellow stamens. The berries are spread and eaten by native birds.
Habitat: Coastal to montane (rarely subalpine) . Colonising a wide variety of habitats from open coastal headlands, gumland scrub and less frequently peat bogs through to dense forest and subalpine scrub.
Flowering: Spring [November - December]
Fruiting: Summer - Autumn [November - May]
Dianella revoluta
Dianella revoluta is a desirable plant because once it is established it is very hardy and has a wide moisture and temperature range excluding inland extremes. It is drought and frost resistant, is generally trouble-free and is grown for its distinctive strappy foliage as well as for its flowers and fruits. D. revoluta provides long periods of interest in gardens looking decorative with its compact, clumping and evergreen foliage. It is suitable for most soils, but prefers a well drained soil enriched with leaf mould and compost, and accepts part or full shade. It looks best in mass planting and makes a lovely understorey plant while adding texture. It is suitable for most rockeries and can be grown as a border or just adding quality to the bushland garden.
Flowering: Spring [November - December]
Fruiting: Summer - Autumn [December - May]
Dianella variegata
Sold OutDianella variegata is a clumping dianella grown for its bold white striped leaves. The small flowers which appear in mid spring have pale violet sepals with white-striped green petals. These flowers are followed by attractive dark blue berries. It is best grown in light shade but will do well in full sun if grown in well drained soil.
Flowering: Spring [November - December]
Fruiting: Summer [December - February]
Haloragis erecta (Toatoa, Fire Weed)
Haloragis erecta, Toatoa (not to be confused with other NZ plant species also known as toatoa) is a small perennial shrubby plant endemic to NZ, growing from sea level to about 500m altitude, distinctive for its toothed leaves and reddish stems. Toatoa readily colonises cleared or burnt ground, giving rise to another common name, fire weed.
Habitat: Coastal to montane in forest or scrub. Often on slip scars or colonising recently cleared ground. Often appearing following fire (hence one of the common names).
Flowering: [Throughout the year]
Fruiting: [Throughout the year]
My Lists: Pioneer Species
Helianthemum Pink (Pink Rock Rose)
Helianthemum, commonly called Rock Rose, is a low growing shrubby perennial with woody dark green-grey foliage, pink flowers with yellow centre. Ideal for rockery in a sunny spot. Found in the North Atlantic region, mainly in dry grassy and rocky places across large parts of Europe.
Flowering: Summer [November - February]
Fruiting:
Helianthemum White (White Rock Rose)
Helianthemum, commonly called Rock Rose, is a low growing shrubby perennial with woody greenish grey foliage, comes in white flowers with yellow centres. Ideal for rockery in a sunny spot. Found in the North Atlantic region, mainly in dry grassy and rocky places across large parts of Europe.
Flowering: Summer [November - February]
Fruiting:
Helleborus orientalis (Winter Rose)
Helleborus orientalis, commonly called Winter Rose, is a winter-flowering staple in the cottage garden, hellebores produce large clusters of saucer-shaped flowers with white, pink, green, mauve or smoky purple flowers. The large leathery, evergreen leaves persist throughout the year but should be cut back in the spring when flowers and new foliage emerge.
Happiest in semi-shade and humus rich well drained soil. Eventually forms a large clump and will really stand out in the winter garden.
Flowering: Winter [June - August]
Fruiting:
Heuchera (Coral Bells)
Heuchera, commonly called Coral Bells, are at home in woodlands, rock gardens, containers, borders and as ground covers. Heuchera make wonderful edging plants and really put on a show when planted in groups. The foliage color is great for playing up the colors of nearby flowers. Darker purple leaves can make yellow flowers glow.
Flowering: Summer [November - January]
Fruiting:
Iberis sempervirens (Candytuft)
Iberis sempervirens, commonly called Candytuft, is an evergreen perennial that slowly spreads to form a tidy cushion of shiny dark green leaves. In late spring and early summer, numerous snow-white flowers nearly cover the foliage. Iberis sempervirens makes an effective edging for a sunny border.
A fabulous little plant that you should not be overlooked. Iberis sempervirens is an enchanting low, sprawling, woody-based perennial that will charm your garden in mid to late spring. Among the purest garden white flowers, the blossoms stand out starkly against the foliage of narrow, dark green leaves.
Prefers full sun locations and enjoys average, well-drained soils. Part shade is tolerated but will flower less. Good drainage is essential. This plant is drought tolerant once established. Tolerates poor soils but intolerant of wet and poorly-drained soils
Evergreen Candytuft is a remarkable edging plant for borders, paths, or walkways. It is also particularly attractive in rock gardens or cascading over the edge of raised beds and can be used as a ground cover in small areas. A great addition to cottage gardens, coastal gardens, or containers. Cut back by 1/3 after flowering to promote new growth and maintain a dense habit.
Flowering: Spring - Summer [October - February]
Fruiting:
Libertia cranwelliae (Mikoikoi, NZ Iris)
Libertia cranwelliae, commonly called Mikoikoi, has strap-like leaves along a wide-spreading rhizome. White flowers in spring on short spikes. Attractive orange pods remain on the plant for months. Commonly mass planted.
Flowering: Spring [September - November]
Fruiting: Summer - Winter [December - April]
Libertia grandiflora (Mikoikoi, NZ Iris)
Libertia grandiflora, or Mikoikoi, is the largest of the New Zealand Irises . Tall stems of pure white flowers are held up above the leaves in spring. These are followed by attractive golden seed capsules.
Habitat: Coastal to montane. Usually in open, lowland forest remnants, forest margins, on steep slopes, ridgelines, bluffs, cliffs, stream banks, and river terraces.
Flowering: Spring - Summer [September - November]
Fruiting: Autumn [December - April]
Libertia ixioides (Mikoikoi, NZ Iris)
Libertia ixioides, commonly known as "Golden Libertia" or "Mikoikoi," is a perennial evergreen plant that belongs to the family Iridaceae. It is native to New Zealand, particularly in the North Island and the northern part of the South Island. Libertia ixioides is known for its striking appearance and is a popular choice for landscaping and ornamental purposes.
The foliage of Libertia ixioides consists of slender, sword-like leaves that grow in fan-like arrangements. The leaves are typically bright green in color and can reach a height of up to 60 centimeters tall. They have a rigid, upright form and add a dramatic vertical element to the landscape.
One of the most distinctive features of Libertia ixioides is its flowers. The flowers are typically arranged in clusters on tall, wiry stems that rise above the foliage. The flowers are usually white or cream-colored, although they can also be yellow, and have six petals that are arranged in a star-like shape. The flowers are small, typically measuring about 1 to 2 centimeters in diameter, but they are abundant and create a stunning display when in bloom.
Libertia ixioides is a hardy plant that is well-suited for coastal gardens and can tolerate a wide range of soil types. It prefers full sun to light shade and is drought-tolerant once established. It is a clump-forming plant and attractive groundcover.
In addition to its aesthetic appeal, Libertia ixioides also provides habitat and food for pollinators such as bees and butterflies. It is relatively low-maintenance, requiring minimal pruning and care. Overall, Libertia ixioides is a visually striking and adaptable plant that adds a touch of elegance to any garden or landscape.
Habitat: Coastal to montane. Often locally common on ridges, cliffs, gullies, river banks, coastal cliffs, and upland forest.
Flowering: Spring [September - December]
Fruiting: Summer - Winter [January - April]
Libertia peregrinans (Mikoikoi, NZ Iris)
Sold OutLibertia peregrinans, commonly known as Mikoikoi, is a NZ Iris that has stiff golden coloured leaves. The flowers are pure white and are held on stems amongst the leaves. Spreads by means of underground runners, forming large clumps.
Habitat: A primarily coastal or lowland species of sandy, peaty or pumiceous soils. It may be found growing in dune slacks and swales, on the margins of swamps, in open poorly draining ground under scrub.
Flowering: Spring [October - January]
Fruiting: Summer [January - February]
Liriope muscari (Purple Liriope)
Liriope muscari Royal Purple is a clumping ground-cover with rich, grass-like leaves. Dark-purple flowers from early summer to autumn. Prefers well-drained soil and partial shade. Great for under-planting as a tropical effect.
Flowering: Summer - Autumn [December - May]
Fruiting:
Liriope muscari Monroe White (White Liriope)
Sold OutLiriope muscari Monroe White has solid green leaves approximately 30-35 cm long with clustered spikes of white flowers. Clumps spread moderately. Prefers partial to full shade, well drained soil and protection from the wind. Tolerates dry periods. Lovely as a border or groundcover.
Flowering: Summer - Autumn [December - May]
Fruiting:
Liriope muscari Samantha (Pink Liriope)
Sold OutLiriope muscari Samantha a very hardy grass like plant with a profusion of pink flower spikes in late spring and early summer. Prefers well drained soil in a sunny or partly shaded position.
Flowering: Summer - Autumn [December - May]
Fruiting:
Lithodora Grace Ward
Sold OutLithodora Grace Ward is a hardy, ground-covering perennial that forms a dense mat of dark-green foliage all year round. This plant is known for its exquisite, blue starry flowers that bloom from spring through summer.
Ideally suited for rockeries, walls and banks, this plant thrives in full sun and free-draining soil. Its low trailing habit makes it a versatile choice for various garden styles, including Mediterranean, coastal and city gardens. Virtually disease and pest-free and attracts butterflies, adding ecological value to your garden.
Flowering: Spring - Summer [October - February]
Fruiting:
Ophiopogon japonicus (Green Mondo Grass)
Ophiopogon japonicus, commonly called Green Mondo, has grass-like clumps of dark green strappy foliage with small spray of lilac flowers followed by blue berries. Best grown in free draining soil in sun or semi shade. Height and width to 30 cm. Ideal for borders, pots and as a ground cover. Evergreen. Hardy.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Ophiopogon japonicus Kyoto (Dwarf Mondo Grass)
Ophiopogon japonicus Kyoto is a very low maintenance dwarf mondo grass that clumps to 5 cm in height with short dark green curving foliage and tiny white flowers within the foliage in summer. Suitable for a range of soils. It is very frost hardy and tolerates sun to semi-shade. Excellent for edging or underplanting. Evergreen. Hardy.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Ophiopogon japonicus Nana (Dwarf Mondo Grass)
Ophiopogon japonicus Nana, commonly called Dwarf Mondo Grass, is a miniature clump forming evergreen grass that spreads to form a dense carpet of dark green foliage offset by spike of lilac flowers followed by blue berries. Height to around 10 cm. A very hardy and low maintenance plant that prefers part to full shade but will tolerate full sun. Excellent for garden edging, ground cover and underplanting ground or container shrubs. Evergreen. Hardy.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Ophiopogon planiscapus (Green Mondo Grass)
Ophiopogon planiscapus, also known as Green Mondo Grass, grows grass-like clumps of dark green strappy foliage with small spray of lilac flowers in summer followed by blue berries in autumn. Best grown in free draining soil in sun or semi shade. Height and width to 30 cm. Ideal for borders, pots and as a ground cover.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Ophiopogon planiscapus Black Dragon (Black Mondo Grass)
Ophiopogon planiscapus Black Dragon, commonly called Black Mondo Grass, is a clumping evergreen perennial with distinctive deep purple-black foliage. In summer, small sprays of lilac/pink flowers are followed by black fruits. Slow growing. Prefers free draining soil. Stunning effect in mass plantings. Excellent border or edging plant or as underplanting in garden or container. Evergreen. Hardy.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Ophiopogon planiscapus Hosoba Kukuryu (Dwarf Black Mondo Grass)
Ophiopogon Hosoba Kukuryu is slow spreading evergreen perennial, forming dense clumps of upright, narrow, grass-like, purplish-black leaves 10cm in length. Racemes of small pale purplish-white flowers, in summer, followed by fleshy, blue-black berries. Evergreen. Hardy.
Flowering: Summer [December - February]
Fruiting: Autumn [March - May]
Phlox subulata Daniel (Moss Phlox Pink Flower)
Phlox subulata is a variety of creeping phlox, or moss phlox, that boasts flashy pink flowers with dark green glossy foliage and a wonderful compact growth habit. Phlox subulata is a vigorous, spreading, mat-forming, sun-loving phlox that is noted for its creeping habit, its needle-like leaves and its profuse carpet of mid-spring flowers with notched flower petals. Beautiful draping over a rock wall or along garden paths. For a white flowering version see Phlox subulata White.
Creeping phlox is most renowned for its profuse bloom lasting 3-4 weeks in mid to late spring, when it is covered in flowers, creating a vibrant, carpet-like display. Once established, it has good drought tolerance, making it a low-maintenance option for your garden.
Flowering: Spring [September - December]
Fruiting:
Phlox subulata White (Moss Phlox White Flower)
Phlox subulata is a variety of creeping phlox, or moss phlox, that boasts flashy white flowers with dark green glossy foliage and a wonderful compact growth habit. Phlox subulata is a vigorous, spreading, mat-forming, sun-loving phlox that is noted for its creeping habit, its needle-like leaves (which retain some green in winter) and its profuse carpet of mid-spring flowers with notched flower petals. Beautiful draping over a rock wall or along garden paths.
Creeping phlox is most renowned for its profuse bloom lasting 3-4 weeks in mid to late spring, when it is covered in flowers, creating a vibrant, carpet-like display. Once established, it has good drought tolerance, making it a low-maintenance option for your garden.
Flowering: Spring [September - November]
Fruiting:
Scleranthus biflorus (Canberra Grass)
Scleranthus biflorus, commonly known as New Zealand Cushion Plant or Knawel, is a low-growing, mat-forming perennial plant native to New Zealand. It belongs to the Caryophyllaceae family and is known for its distinctive cushion-like growth habit and small, inconspicuous flowers.
The leaves of Scleranthus biflorus are tiny, narrow, and needle-like, with a bright green color. They are arranged in pairs along the stems, giving the plant a unique appearance resembling a dense, mossy cushion or a miniature mossy mound. The leaves are typically evergreen, retaining their green color throughout the year, although they may turn bronze or reddish in cold weather.
The flowers of Scleranthus biflorus are small and inconspicuous, usually greenish or yellowish in color. They are borne on short stalks and are typically solitary, with two flowers per stem, hence the species name "biflorus". The flowers are not the main feature of this plant, as they are often overshadowed by the dense foliage.
Scleranthus biflorus is a hardy plant that is well-adapted to rocky or sandy soils and is often used as a ground cover in rock gardens, alpine gardens, or other low-maintenance landscapes. It is also suitable for planting in crevices or gaps in stone walls or between stepping stones, where its cushion-like growth habit can add a unique and visually appealing touch.
One of the notable characteristics of Scleranthus biflorus is its ability to tolerate dry conditions and periods of drought, making it a good choice for water-wise gardening. It is a relatively low-maintenance plant that requires minimal care, although it may benefit from occasional trimming to maintain its compact form.
Habitat: Coastal
Flowering: Spring [October - December]
Fruiting:
Teucrium chamaedrys (Wall Germander)
Teucrium chamaedrys, commonly called Wall Germander, is a evergreen subshrub grown for its attractive, dark green aromatic foliage and its light pink to deep purple flowers, which blossom in summer and early fall. This garden workhorse can be used in troughs, containers, low hedges, knot gardens, rock gardens, or as edging.
Flowering: Summer [November - March]
Fruiting: