Stiff upright wands sport close-packed clusters of brightest fluorescent pink, upwards-facing and not drooping, bells. It is the last, and the most unusual, of all dieramas to flower, giving colour right into October and November when all others have long finished. The photo here was taken in early November in our garden! The erect stems and open flowers of this extremely unique and desirable introduction give this plant more of an ixia-like appearance than any other dierama. It is a very rare plant recorded from only one small locality in Ngome east of Vryheid in montane South Africa. Along w ... Learn More

Large, pendulous, pastel-pink flowers are produced in profusion on this lovely hybrid we discovered here at Plant World. Early-flowering, it makes a compact display which will continue to improve as it slowly expands sideways with time. ... Learn More

Fiery bunches of flared, tomato-red flowers make an impressive display on this diminutive introduction from South Africa. This is a choice and very hardy plant which is vigorous and quick to clump up. ... Learn More

Pretty, bell-shaped pale mauve flowers hanging from long wiry stems from July until August, making it one of the last varieties to flower. This is one of the varieties that must not be allowed to dry out, it can in fact stand at the edge of a pond in place of an iris!! ... Learn More

This delicate dwarf has unusually thin, strong wiry stems carrying clusters of tubular claret bells, making a welcome appearance in spring, before the flowers of most of the larger dieramas. ... Learn More

In midsummer, this rare, elusive, and relatively dwarf plant has pendulous, pale blue to pinkish-lilac bells, and other variants in between, and is native to northern and south central Natal. It is rather similar to the small D. trichorrhizum which prefers moister conditions than this species, and which is often found growing in shale and dry grassland. ... Learn More

An absolutely unique dwarf hardy dierama from the high African mountains. Pauciflorum literally means "few flowered", but what flowers they are! Delightful stubby-stemmed red-pink bells look out or upwards, unlike other pendulous dieramas, and, because of their alpine ancestry, bloom in spring well before the buds appear on other species. ... Learn More

A new and exclusive, stunning, unique and distinctive compact hybrid which we have bred here. This lovely plant produces many short, strong, erect stems which hold multi-flowered heads of outwards or upward-facing, flared, bright pink blossoms, unlike any of the other pendulous-flowered hybrids on the market. ... Learn More

We exclusively offer these unique dwarf and medium-sized crosses between the pygmy D. pauciflorum, D. dracomontanum and D. igneum. These spectacular new flower forms are produced two to three weeks earlier than previous varieties, extending the flowering period of this in-vogue plant. ... Learn More

This vigorous hybrid was bred here between 'Cosmos' and Dierama robustum, inheriting some of the darkness from the former flower, but with much larger, deep purple-maroon flared trumpets on very tall, strong springy stems, arising from thick, strong, blade-like leaves. This fabulous plant, coming almost 100% true from seed, makes a strong, solid clump as it matures over the years! ... Learn More

Seedlings from this famous and darkest of all dieramas will vary, but most plants should produce cascades of pendulous, funnel-shaped claret purple flowers on wiry stems. Seedlings occasionally produce paler flowers but there will be no rejects as all will be superb. ... Learn More

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