Our newest and most spectacular dwarf hybrid for some time makes a tight clump of thin leaves from which arise, in early summer, short stems carrying terminal sprays of large, pendulous, brightest pink bells. This new range of dwarf dieramas is quite stunning, and they are perfect for planting alongside a pathway where they can be admired but will barely encroach, unlike their taller-spreading relatives. ... Learn More

Arching stems carry pendulous bunches of bell-like flowers in all shades of pink shading down to white. A very generous bag to grow a large number of these most desirable plants. You can even simply scatter them where required but be careful of the seedlings as they can resemble grass! ... Learn More

This late flowering (August) alpine Dierama is one of the most stunning of this genus. On arching stems, the starkly-contrasting white bracts show off the pendulous deepest wine red flowers to perfection. The true species is rarely offered. ... Learn More

Another newly introduced semi-dwarf species. Delicate pale purple tissue flowers in June and July on thin wiry stems. ... Learn More

Bred here at Plant World, these new and exciting dwarf "Angels' Fishing Rods" will be gems in everyone's garden, their arching stems carrying pretty pendent bells in a variety of colours ranging from red through to pale purple. To produce these new plants we crossed two different dwarf dieramas resulting in plants which are all small, have masses of flowers, and are also very hardy. Their parents, two alpine dieramas, came from high in the Drakensberg Mountains of South Africa! ... Learn More

Possibly the tallest of all of the "Angels' Fishing Rods". Flared, deep pink bells hang from long, stout arching stems. After many years, will make a huge spreading clump. Seed from plants grown from wild-collected seed. ... Learn More

This beautiful colour-break in Dieramas produces large, flared milky white bells over a long period in early and mid summer, with clumps improving over the years. Seedlings may also produce the odd bicolor or palest pink-flowered plant but these can be easily separated whilst still quite young. ... Learn More

A superb mixture of all the varieties listed here. We are also including some unusual and un-named species and hybrids from our trial grounds. All will be extremely beautiful. Expect some very pleasant surprises, colours and forms never before seen! ... Learn More

This is the earliest of all "Angels' Fishing Rods" to flower, in April, May and June. Numerous flared pink trumpets dangle on thin stems, which are out-facing rather than pendulous. This most unusual new plant was collected as unknown seed from the Drakensberg Mountains. ... Learn More

The bluest of all dieramas, this very rare, long-lived and completely hardy newcomer from high altitudes in South Africa has pale bluish-mauve flared bells on short single erect spikes. One of the smallest and hardiest of all dieramas, hence ideal on a rock garden, it is outstandingly beautiful and new to cultivation, making a perpetual mass of colour each spring. ... Learn More

Digitalis ciliata, commonly known as Hairy Foxglove, is a hardy perennial species known for its striking, tubular flowers with soft, hairy textures. The flowers are creamy yellow to pale white with purple-brown veining, adding a subtle yet exotic flair to garden borders or naturalized landscapes. The plant forms a basal rosette of lance-shaped leaves, with flowering spikes rising gracefully to create vertical interest. This foxglove species is particularly noted for its ability to thrive in dry, rocky soils, making it a great choice for xeriscaping or low-maintenance gardens. It is highly attr ... Learn More

This is a spectacular towering form of this excellent perennial foxglove. Tall slender spikes in close groups bear many distinctive pale orange-brown flowers each with a protruding white lip. Completely hardy and totally perennial. ... Learn More

Digitalis grandiflora, commonly known as Yellow Foxglove, is a graceful herbaceous perennial known for its elegant, tubular, pale yellow flowers that are marked with subtle brown veining. The blooms are arranged on tall, upright spikes that rise above a clump of lance-shaped, slightly hairy leaves. This foxglove variety brings a soft, naturalistic charm to borders, cottage gardens, and woodland settings. Deer-resistant and attractive to pollinators like bees, it is an excellent choice for wildlife-friendly gardens. Unlike its biennial relatives, D. grandiflora is a perennial, making it a long- ... Learn More

This fully hardy, perennial, semi-evergreen plant opens its orange and pink, large-lipped, bell-shaped flowers all summer long, and if sown early flowers the first year. With high drought tolerance, it grows well both in semi-shade and direct sun. ... Learn More

This unusual small foxglove produces many compact stems tightly packed with delicately veined and netted, reddish-brown tubular flowers with long pronounced white lips. This plant derives its name from the fact that the flower buds are covered with fine silky hairs. ... Learn More