Catalpa x erubescens ‘Purpurea’ - Wild Bird Food Direct

Disclosure : This site contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.

Catalpa x erubescens ‘Purpurea’

Best Sellers
- Allium scorodoprasum ‘Art’
  
  Allium scorodoprasum ?Art? bears small flowerheads, each one composed of indigo bulbils from which sprout wayward tentacles carrying purple florets. Read More »
- Lonicera kamtschatica ‘Eisbar’
  
  Read More »
- Tomato ‘Shirley’ F1 Hybrid
  
  Tomato ‘Shirley’ remains one of the most popular varieties for cultivating in cold or slightly heated greenhouses. This early maturing tomato has become an exhibitor’s favourite Read More »
- Summer Grass Trio
  
  A stunning mix of three drought-busting grasses, selected for their superb colour, texture and habit. Read More »
- Lychnis coronaria
  
  The deserved winner of an RHS Award of Garden Merit, Lychnis coronaria is a must for every sunny, well-drained border. Read More »
- Streptocarpus ‘Crystal Ice’
  
  This beautiful Streptocarpus has icy indigo and white blooms patterned with exquisitely delicate veining Read More »
- Agapanthus Patio Pot Duo
  
  This superb duo of African Lilies brings together two exciting varieties. The bicolour blooms of Agapanthus ?Fireworks? compliment the dark blooms of Agapanthus ‘Poppin’ Purple’ to Read More »
- Lilac ‘Bloomerang Dark Purple’
  
  This variety of Lilac has two flowering periods, whereas most varieties just flower once for a few weeks. Lilac ‘Bloomerang Dark Purple’ blooms in spring and Read More »
- Campanula persicifolia var. alba
  
  A white Bellflower with dazzling, cup-shaped blooms which rise upon tall stems in early summer. Campanula persicifolia var. alba is a cottage garden essential, illuminating borders Read More »
- Viburnum odoratissimum var. awabuki
  
  Read More »

Most Popular
- Phlox ‘Orange Perfection’
  
  Bold orange red blooms to make a big impact in summer borders. Plant them in close to paths and patios where you can catch their enchanting Read More »
- Dryopteris erythrosora
  
  Read More »
- Hebe ‘Mrs Winder’
  
  Read More »
- Green Fig
  
  Although it may look exotic, the humble Fig is fully hardy and can be grown very successfully outdoors in the UK. You can enjoy crops of Read More »
- Wall Frame
  
  Read More »

Our Picks
- Dianthus Scent First Sugar Plum
  
  The Scent First Series of Dianthus make superb specimens for a patio pot Read More »
- Begonia ‘Nonstop Citrus Mix’
  
  Nonstop begonias give blooms all through the summer, without a pause, hence the name! Begonia ‘Nonstop Citrus Mix’ features the best of the summery colours; oranges, Read More »
- Cotoneaster lacteus
  
  This tough but beautiful shrub offers multiple seasons of interest, evergreen colour and excellent wildlife value. Read More »
- Rudbeckia occidentalis ‘Green Wizard’
  
  Read More »
- Setaria viridis ‘Caramel’ – Seeds
  
  Setaria viridis ‘Caramel’ is an unusual but beautiful annual grass bearing warm reddish brown, gently arching, foxtail-like flower heads on tall stems. A fantastic addition to Read More »

Monthly Choice
- Brachycome iberidifolia ‘Little Missy’ – Seeds
  
  Each pretty lilac blue, daisy-like bloom has a distinctive yellow central eye surrounded by a white halo. Brachycome ‘Little Missy’ blooms over a long period, making Read More »
- Verbena hastata ‘Pink Spires’
  
  Of the hardy Verbenas, this is certainly one of the showiest. Read More »
- Cedrus libani ‘Glauca’
  
  One of the most impressive conifers in the botanical world, Cedrus libani ?Glauca? is often seen as a solitary specimen in large parks. Read More »
- Acer palmatum ‘Butterfly’
  
  Acer palmatum ‘Butterfly’, with its dense, upright habit, forms an attractive small tree or specimen plant in a patio container. The attractive foliage of this hardy Read More »
- Woodland Strawberry – Seeds
  
  A woodland strawberry selection which produces an abundance of delicious, small, red fruits from July to September. The superbly sweet strawberries are carried high on the Read More »