aquilegia plants - A Selection

This distinctive Columbine will stand out from the crowd in your early summer borders. Gleaming white and vivid scarlet blooms with long spurs make an eye-catching combination. This is sport of the similar variety Aquilegia ?Red Hobbit?, which has been selected for its taller habit.

A pretty selection of large bicoloured blooms with unique spurred petals, which give rise to the common name 'Granny's Bonnet'

Intensely coloured violet blue sepals

Pillar-box red and dazzling-white bicolour blooms will add a splash of colour to late spring borders. Aquilegia 'Red Star' produces showy clusters of spurred flowers upon its slender, upright stems.

Aquilegia caerulea 'Mrs Scott-Elliott' is a lovely choice for spring colour, adding cottage garden charm to garden borders with nodding blooms in a range of pretty colours. Also known as Columbine or Granny's Bonnet, this hardy perennial is quick to naturalise and spread. A great way to achieve a relaxed cottage garden look in borders, plants will thrive in sun or partial shade and are great for woodland planting schemes. The blooms are borne on tall and wiry stems, making lovely cut flowers

Aquilegia 'Nora Barlow' is a wonderful perennial which is loved for its unusual 'pompom'-shaped flowers. This is a great Columbine for the traditional cottage garden and it looks equally at home in contemporary planting schemes and even on the woodland edge. Aquilegia, also known as Granny's Bonnet because of the shape of the flowers, is an easy plant to care for and it self-seeds so it will gradually naturalise. 'Nora Barlow' is resilient and will attract beneficial garden insects too.

Experience the beauty of nature's artistry with Aquilegia x hybrida 'Crown Jewels Mixed'. This stunning blend of columbine flowers showcases a captivating array of single, double, pompom, clematis-flowered, long spurred, and bicolour blooms. The diverse foliage adds another layer of visual interest, featuring shades of green, gold, bronze, and silver edges. As these hardy perennials continue to hybridize, they may surprise you with even more unique flower variations.Ideal for both experienced

Early, timeless flowers and silvery-green foliageSow Feb to May Aug to SepHarvest/Flowers May to Jul

The beautiful nodding heads of the Aquilegia Mrs Scott Elliott comes in a variety of summer shades: lilac, cream, white, red and yellow. In summer, these lovely flower heads erupt from long graceful stems, amongst green fern-like foliage. They look wonderful in cottage garden borders and woodland planting schemes. They are also ideal as a cut-flower for indoor flower arrangements. The Aquilegia likes to grow in moist, well-drained soil, in full sun or partial shade. Position: FULL SUN, SUN OR

A host of starry blooms to brighten borders in late spring! With its bicolour, red and white flowers there?s no missing this showy Columbine! Aquilegia 'Crimson Star' is reliable and trouble-free.

The pristine white blooms of Aquilegia 'White Star' produce a dazzling spring display. Effortlessly elegant, they rise upwards on slender stems above an airy clump of fresh, green foliage.

Transform your garden with the enchanting beauty of Aquilegia 'Sunshine'. These seeds produce plants with frilly double blooms in captivating colours, making them a standout feature in any garden. The delicate flowers not only add aesthetic appeal but also attract essential pollinators like bees and butterflies, contributing to a thriving ecosystem.Aquilegia 'Sunshine' seeds are perfect for planting in drifts throughout borders, creating a natural and effortless display of colour and texture.

Compact Aquilegia with double, upward facing flowers in unique colour patterns.

The very first green flowered aquilegia! AquilegiaxHybrida Green Apples gets its name from the rare lime green blooms that appear, with an almost clematis-like flower- absolutely stunning! You can expect stunning displays blessing your garden from May through to July. A wonderful addition to your beloved garden, not to mention the nectar rich blooms loved by the pollinating insects! Sow February to June or September to October. Sow seed on the surface of lightly firmed, moist seed compost in

This beautiful Columbine is native to the Swiss Alps and boasts stunning, nodding blue blooms which appear above tall, slender stems in May and June. This variable species will sometimes produce blue and white bicolour flowers. Aquilegia alpina is ideal for alpines and rockeries, garden borders and wildlife gardens as well as making an incredible cut flower. This elegant hardy perennial looks most effective grown in groups where it will seed about to create free colonies which will burst into

The striking black bonnets contrast wonderfully with the white corolla, reminiscent of a pint of Guinness, giving this Aquilegia its name ‘William Guinness’. In summer, these wonderful flower heads erupt from long graceful stems, amongst pretty green fern-like foliage. It looks wonderful in garden borders and shaded woodland edges, and makes a fantastic cut flower for indoor arrangements. Aquilegia likes to grow in moist, well-drained soil, in full sun or partial shade. Product