Spring Fling Ideas Book

Page 76

Succulents

Get the look with varieties such as: Sedum spectabile ‘Hot Stuff ’ (VR), Acorus gramineus ‘Ogon’, Ajuga ‘Black Scallop’ (P), Heuchera ‘Crème Brûlée’ (P), Euphorbia ‘Efanthia’ (P), Carex testacea

Sempervivum ‘Ruby Heart’ Wonderful silvery-green succulent leaves. The inner “heart” of the houseleek turns a ruby red as it matures.

Aloe aristata An evergreen perennial, forming rosettes of fleshy lance-shaped leaves spotted with white and tipped with a soft white spine. Tubular, orange-red flowers in autumn.

Sedum ‘Blue Carpet’ A drought tolerant stonecrop with blue foliage that creeps and mounds low to the ground. Attractive in many settings.

Sedum ‘Bertram Anderson’

Echeveria imbricata

Sedum acre ‘Aureum’

Tight rosettes of flat grey-green leaves that when mature, form offsets freely to produce large solid clumps. A branched arching inflorescence & clusters of red and yellow flowers in the spring.

A dazzling form of this British species - low growing green foliage with golden-white tips in spring and yellow flowers in summer.

This super succulent has dark lobed foliage and starry red flowers in late summer.

Sedum cauticola ‘Coca Cola’

Sedum ka. va. Fl. ‘Weihenstephaner Gold’

Sedum kamtschaticum ‘Variegatum’

Silver-grey foliage with masses of soft pink flowers in late summer.

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Clumps of bright green open rosettes with large heads of golden flowers, which are attractive to butterflies - originating from N.E. China.

This compact growing sedum has relatively large olive-green leaves that have cream coloured variegation on the margins. A hint of pink can be seen in full sun. Yellow flowers emerge in summer.


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