Perennials

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www.lubbelisse.nl LUBBE & SONS (BULBS) LTD. 2 Index

RY O TU F E N X E P Page E Chapters C R A I E R N

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Index 2 O

Introduction 3

All seasons perennials 4 – 6 LUBBE & SONS (BULBS) LTD. Combinations 7

Perennials 8 – 12 Lubbe & Sons (Bulbs) Ltd. Perennial assortment 13 – 16 c/o Duncan & Toplis Wildfl ower plugs 17 Enterprise Way, Pinchbeck Spalding, Lincolnshire References 18 PE11 3YR Terms of sale 19 Tel: 01775 766205 Fax: 01775 710512 Email: [email protected] www.lubbelisse.nl

Contact Details: Michael Lubbe: 07872 988406 Fraser Skells: 07802 385520

When contacting the main offi ce, please ask for Sue Higham-Diggle or Susan Clarkson.

Environment and sustainability Environment and sustainability are our top priority. We are continuously looking for improvements in our operations, which benefi t the environment. In addition, we strive as much as possible to sustainable products available and thus respond to the environmental criteria for socially responsible purchasing. Our proven certifi cates on environment and sustainability are

MPS SKAL We are connected to the Horticultural As a supplier of organically grown environ-mental Projects (MPS) certifi cate. This bulbs, we belong to the select group environmental certifi cation, demonstrates of certifi ed companies that trade in our level of sustainable operations. We are 803746 organic bulbs in the Netherlands. in possession of the A status. To ensure this The associated certifi cate we received from Skal (”the” certifi cation we recycle much of our packaging and we use organization for organic control body in the Netherlands). With only recycled cardboard boxes. In addition, we transport our this certifi cation, we guarantee our customers certifi ed organic materials and products as effi ciently as possible and we use our stocks when specifi ed. own Euro emission 5 standard truck. This is to minimize the environmental impact and also to be able to access inner cities’ environmental zones.

We are happy to announce that we have been granted permission by the RHS, to use their “perfect for pollinators” logo. Many of our bulbs and perennials have always provided a valuable source of food for wildlife, and now we are able to highlight the products you may like to use fort his purpose. Introduction 3

We are proud to present you, our all-new perennial brochure.

After great success in using perennials in open spaces in Holland, they are being used more and more in public open spaces here in the UK.

When chosen correctly, perennials can make a massive contribution to Bio diversity, they look nice, provide a cost eff ective alternative to chemicals to supress weeds, and in certain circumstances are a well-proven alternative option for some formal bedding locations.

We have highlighted a number of varieties with pictures, which we consider the foundation to a great display, but of course, we can provide you with a full range of stock upon request.

When in doubt please feel free to contact us for any more information.

Lubbe & Sons (bulbs) Ltd.

Edinbunburghnbu Glasgow Fraser Skells 07802 385520 [email protected]

Dublblin

Birmingham

London

Micheal Lubbe 07872 988406 [email protected] 4 All seasons perennials

In our continuous search for low maintenance, high quality planting, we have developed a new, proven concept of perennial planting. This concept means following these simple but important steps:

• Try to plant varieties of similar height next to on another to avoid overcrowding by taller species; • After taking into account the soil conditions, the sunlight intensity, the fl owering period and the fl owering height, we advice any necessary soil improvements, and make a planting and fertilization plan; • If necessary, we can supply the advised soil in which the Initial situation used perennials can grow under optimal conditions; • We can also arrange the planting of the perennials according to the plan planting.

We will only use perennials with excellent ground covering capacity and the ability to meet between plants within a few months after planting.

Using our concept with perennials, you can experience the following benefi ts:

• Long term saving of maintenance costs; Drawing and advice • Increase in the bio-diversity of the local area; • High quality planting, local residents benefi t from the enhanced environment; • Long fl owering season from early spring to late autumn.

Design

Soil improvement Planting All seasons perennials 5

Maintenance & Aftercare For your planting plan to be successfull, it is important to follow these simple steps, and then the perennials will quickly grow straight away, therefore reducing the time it takes to achieve ground cover, thus reducing the intermediate weeding costs.

Maintenance in the fi rst year after planting: • Keep the bed as free of weeds as possible; • Remove litter; • In times of drought, irrigate if possible; • Where necessary, replant any gaps that may appear quickly; • Feed with an organic fertiliser in September; Result May • Our advice is to mow and mulch the foliage in the early spring (just before the perennials start to grow) to about 5 cms above ground level; • After mowing and mulching, a second feed will provide a boost for the new growth;

Maintenance in second and following years: • Keep the beds as weed free as possible; • Top dressing with organic feed (March and September); • Mowing and mulching (early spring, as above).

Please contact your representive for further information about Result August this new, proven concept.

Watch mulching? Scan ther QR code to watch the movie.

Result October

Result March Mulcher 6 All seasons perennials

Alchemilla Anemone Aster

Echinacea Geranium Hemerocallis

Nepata Pennisetum Phlomis

Rudbeckia Salvia

Sedum Symphytum Persicaria Combinations 7

Flower bulbs and perennials/shrubs

Bulbs are the fi rst signs of spring. After a long period of dark and dull weather a splash of colours is a welcome sight to the eye. Of course this cheerful period will end at some point. If fl owers bulbs are combined with ground covering perennials, you can get a longer lasting fl owering period from spring to autumn.

Because of annual cutbacks at some of our clients, planting schemes have become very monotonic. From many of our Dutch clients there is a demand of colourful displays. We have started pilot-projects with a few local Authorities in Crocosmia and Lavendula Holland to under plant the fi rst edges of shrub borders with ground covering and fl owering evergreen perennials.

These will suppress the weeds considerably and provide a long colourful display, and to highlight these perennials with spring and summer fl owering bulbs makes them even more interesting.

Beside the combination of fl ower bulbs and perennials, you can also make great combinations of bulbs and shrubs. Many, diff erent bulb species are suitable for planting in shrub borders. The use of bulbs greatly enhances often monochromic shrub borders. Please see photos for some examples. Erythronium Pagoda between Vinca Minor

Combinations 8 Perennials Pictures of most used varieties!!

Achillea fi l. Cloth of Gold Aconitum sept. Ivorine Agapanthus Donau Agastache Blue Fortune

80 cm 50 cm 50 cm 70 cm 6-9 6-9 6-7 7-9

Alchemilla Mollis Allium schoenoprasum Anaphalis triplinervis Anemone hybr. Honorine Jobert

50 cm 50 cm 30 cm 80 cm 6-8 5-8 7-8 8-10

Aster ager Asran Aster ager Starshine Brunnera macrophylla Campanula glom. Superba

50 cm 60 cm 40 cm 40 cm 9-10 9-10 4-6 6-7

Campanula lact. Loddon Anna Carex morrowii Ice Dance Carex morrowii Variegata Carex oshimensis Evergold

90 cm 35 cm 35 cm 30 cm 6-8 3-5 5-6 6-7 Perennials 9

Echinacea purpurea Epimedium vers. Sulphureum

80 cm 30 cm 7-9 4-5

Crocosia Lucifer Festuca glauca Fragaria Roze

100 cm 30 cm 10 cm 6-7 5-6 5-10

Galium odoratum Gaura lindh. Whirling Butterfl ies Geranium Brookside Geranium cant. Biokova

25 cm 100 cm 50 cm 20 cm 5-6 7-10 6-9 6-7

Geranium endressii Geranium him. Plenum Geranium Johnson Blue Geranium macrorrhizum

30 cm 50 cm 40 cm 40 cm 5-9 6-7 5-7 6-7 10 Perennials

Geranium macr. Spessart Geranium magnifi cum Geranium rozanne Geranium sanguineum

30 cm 50 cm 40 cm 20 cm 6-7 6-8 5-11 6-9

Geranium sang. Tiny Monster Hemerocallis Sammy Russell Hemerocallis Stella de Oro Kniphofi a Alcazar

30 cm 70-100 cm 30 cm 120 cm 5-10 5-9 5-9 7-9

Kniphofi a Royal Standard Lamiastrum gal. Florentinum Lavandula ang. Dwarf Blue Lavandula ang. Hidcote

100 cm 25 cm 50 cm 40 cm 7-9 5-6 6-8 6-7

Ligularia dentata Othello Liriope muscari Liriope spicata Lysimachia cili. Firecracker

80 cm 25 cm 20 cm 60 cm 7-9 8-10 7-8 7-9 Perennials 11

Nepeta faassenii Six Hills Giant Nepeta faassenii Walker’s Low Nepeta faassenii Nepeta racemosa Grog

50 cm 40 cm 30 cm 30 cm 5-9 6-9 5-9 5-9

Pachysandra terminalis Pennisetum alop. Hameln Persicaria amplexicaulis Persicaria bist. Superba

20 cm 70 cm 100 cm 70 cm 1-4 7-9 6-9 5-7

Persicaria bistorta Phlomis russeliana Phlomis tuberosa Polygonatum multifl orum

70 cm 90 cm 100 cm 60 cm 5-7 6-7 6-7 5-6

Polygonum affi ne Primula vulgaris Rudbeckia fulg. Goldsturm

25 cm 15 cm 60 cm 6-10 3-4 8-10 12 Perennials

Salvia nemo. Mainacht Salvia nemo. Ostfriesland

60 cm 50 cm 5-8 6-8

Salvia nemo. Blauhugel Salvia nemorosa Sedum Herbstfreude

40 cm 60 cm 50 cm 6-8 6-8 8-10

Stipa tenuifolia Stipa tenuissima Symphytum Azureum Symphytum gran. Hidcote Blue

60 cm 60 cm 60 cm 35 cm 5-7 7-8 4-5 5-6

Symphytum gran. Wisley Blue Symphytum grandifl orum Tellima grandifl ora Waldsteinia ternata

40 cm 40 cm 40 cm 15 cm 5-7 6-8 5-7 4-6 Perennials 13

Perennial Assortment

Acaena microphylla ‘Kupferteppich’ Armeria mar. ‘Splendens’ Bergenia ‘Rotblum’ Acaena microphylla Aruncus dioicus ‘Kneiffi i’ Bergenia ‘Silberlicht’ Achillea ‘Coronation Gold’ Asplenium scolopendrium Bergenia cordifolia ‘Herbstblüte’ Achillea ‘Taygetea’ Aster (D) ‘Anneke’ Bergenia cord. ‘Winterglow’ Achillea ‘Walther Funcke’ Aster (D) ‘Apollo’ Blechnum spicant Achillea fi ll. ‘Credo’ Aster (D) ‘Early Blue’ Boltonia asteroides ‘Snowbank’ Achillea mil. ‘Lilac Beauty’ Aster (D) ‘Herbstgrüss v.Bresserh.’ Briza media Achillea mil. ‘Paprika’ Aster (D) ‘Jenny’ Brunnera macr. ‘Jack Frost’ Achillea millefolium ‘Red Velvet’ Aster (D) ‘Lady in Blue’ Brunnera macr. ‘Looking Glass’ Achillea mil. ‘Schneetaler’ Aster (D) ‘Peter Harrison’ Brunnera macrophylla Achillea mil. ‘White Beauty’ Aster (D) ‘Prof. Anton Kippenberg’ Buphthalmum salicifolium Achillea ptarmica ‘Nana Compacta’ Aster ageratoides ‘Ashvi’ Calamagrostis acut. ‘Karl Foerster’ Achillea tomentosa ‘Aurea’ Aster ageratoides ‘Asmo’ Calamagrostis acut. ‘Overdam’ Actaea simp. ‘Atropurpurea’ Aster ageratoides ‘Asran’ Calamagrostis arundinacea Actaea simp. ‘Brunette’ Aster ageratoides ‘Stardust’ Caltha palustris Actaea simp. ‘Pink Spike’ Aster alpinus ‘Albus’ Campanula ‘Dickson’s Gold’ Agapanthus ‘Dr Brouwer’ Aster alpinus ‘Happy End’ Campanula carp. ‘Weisse Clips’ Agapanthus ‘Windsor Grey’ Aster alpinus Campanula glom. ‘Acaulis’ Agastache ‘After Eight’ Aster frikartii ‘Mönch’ Campanula glom. ‘Superba’ Agastache ‘Black Adder’ Aster l. ‘Horizontalis’ Campanula lact. ‘Loddon Anna’ Agastache ‘Blue Fortune’ Aster l. ‘Lady in Black’ Campanula lact. ‘Pouff e’ Agastache ‘Purple Haze’ Aster n.-b. ‘Crimson Brocade’ Campanula lact. ‘Prichard’s Var.’ Agastache mex. ‘Red Fortune’ Aster n.-b. ‘Fellowship’ Campanula lact. ‘Senior’ Agastache rugosa ‘Alabaster’ Aster n.-b. ‘Marie Ballard’ Campanula lact. ‘White Pouff e’ Alchemilla mollis ‘Robustica’ Aster n.-b. ‘Sarah Ballard’ Campanula lactifl ora Alchemilla mollis ‘Senior’ Aster n.-b. ‘White Ladies’ Campanula pers. ‘Alba’ Alchemilla mollis Aster n.-b. ‘Winston Churchill’ Campanula pers. ‘Coerulea’ Alchemilla vulgaris Astilbe (A) ‘Fanal’ Campanula port. ‘Resholt Variety’ Ammophila arenaria Astilbe (J) ‘Europa’ Campanula portenschlagiana (stek) Amsonia ‘Blue Ice’ Astilbe (J) ‘Washington’ Campanula portenschlagiana (zaad) Amsonia tabernaemontana Astilbe (S) ‘Inshriach Pink’ Campanula posch. ‘E.H. Frost’ Anaphalis margaritacea Astilbe (S) ‘Sprite’ Campanula posch. ‘Lisduggan Var.’ Anaphalis tripl. ‘Silver Wave’ Astrantia ‘Lola’ Campanula posch. ‘Silberregen’ Anemone ‘Carmen’ Astrantia ‘Moulin Rouge’ Campanula poscharskyana Anemone ‘Crispa’ Astrantia maj. ‘Lars’ Carex ‘Silver Sceptre’ Anemone hup. ‘Praecox’ Astrantia maj. ‘Roma’ Carex conica ‘Snowline’ Anemone hup. ‘September Charm’ Astrantia maj. ‘Rubra’ Carex morrowii ‘Aureovariegata’ Anemone hyb. ‘Hadspen Abundance’ Astrantia maj. ‘Snow Star’ Carex morrowii ‘Ice Dance’ Anemone hyb. ‘Königin Charlotte’ Athyrium f.-f. ‘Rotstiel’ Carex morrowii ‘Variegata’ Anemone hyb. ‘Loreley’ Athyrium niponicum ‘Pewter Lace’ Carex morrowii Anemone hyb. ‘Margarete’ Athyrium niponicum pictum Centaurea macrocephala Anemone hyb. ‘Mont-rose’ Athyrium vidalii Centaurea montana ‘Alba’ Anemone hyb. ‘Rotkäppchen’ Aubrieta ‘Hamburger Stadtpark’ Ceratostigma plumbaginoides Anemone hyb. ‘Serenade’ Azorella trifurcata Chelone obliqua ‘Alba’ Anemone hyb. ‘Whirlwind’ Bergenia ‘Abendglut’ Chelone obliqua Anemone leveillei Bergenia ‘Baby Doll’ Coreopsis ‘Crème Brulee’ Aquilegia ‘Biedermeier’ Bergenia ‘Bach’ Coreopsis grand. ‘Sunray’ Aquilegia ‘Crimson Star’ Bergenia ‘Bressingham Ruby’ Coreopsis grandifl ora Aquilegia alpina Bergenia ‘Bressingham White’ Coreopsis lanceolata ‘Baby Gold’ Aquilegia f. ‘Ministar’ Bergenia ‘Carina’ Coreopsis lanceolata ‘Sterntaler’ Armeria juniperifolia Bergenia ‘Eden’s Magic Giant’ Coreopsis rosea ‘American Dream’ Armeria mar. ‘Alba’ Bergenia ‘Kerstin’ Coreopsis vert. ‘Moonbeam’ Armeria mar. ‘Dusseldorfer Stolz’ Bergenia ‘Morgenröte’ Crambe cordifolia 14 Perennials

Cyclamen coum Geranium cinereum subcaulescens Heuchera ‘Rachel’ Delphinium (B) ‘Völkerfrieden’ Geranium endressii Heuchera ‘Red Sea’ Deschampsia cesp. ‘Goldschleier’ Geranium himalayense Heuchera ‘Regina’ Deschampsia cesp. ‘Tauträger’ Geranium macr. ‘Ingwersen’s Var.’ Heuchera ‘Silver Dollar’ Deschampsia cespitosa Geranium macrorrhizum Heuchera ‘Silver Scrolls’ Dianthus (PL) ‘Doris’ Geranium magnifi cum ‘Rosemoor’ Heuchera ‘Stormy Seas’ Dianthus (PL) ‘Haytor White’ Geranium magnifi cum Heuchera ‘Sweet Tea’ Dianthus (PL) ‘Munot’ Geranium nodosum Heuchera ‘Tiramisu’ Dianthus delt. ‘Albifl orus’ Geranium ox. ‘Rose Clair’ Heuchera b. ‘Schneewittchen’ Dianthus delt. ‘Brilliant’ Geranium phaeum ‘Album’ Heuchera mic. ‘Palace Purple’ Dianthus delt. ‘Leuchtfunk’ Geranium prat. ‘Midnight Reiter’ Heuchera villosa ‘Kassandra’ Dianthus grat. ‘Pink Jewel’ Geranium prat. ‘Splish-splash’ Hosta ‘Blue Mouse Ears’ Dianthus grat. ‘Rotkäppchen’ Geranium pratense Hosta ‘Bressingham Blue’ Dianthus plum. ‘Double White’ Geranium psilostemon Hosta ‘Fire and Ice’ Digitalis ‘Mertonensis’ Geranium renardii Hosta ‘Francee’ Digitalis purp. ‘Gloxiniifl ora’ Geranium sang. ‘Ankum’s Pride’ Hosta ‘Grey cole’ Dodecatheon meadia Geranium sang. ‘Apfelblüte’ Hosta ‘Halcyon’ Dryopteris affi nis Geranium sang. ‘Elsbeth’ Hosta ‘Janet’ Dryopteris atrata Geranium sang. ‘Max Frei’ Hosta ‘Patriot’ Dryopteris erythrosora Geranium sanguineum striatum Hosta ‘So Sweet’ Dryopteris fi lix-mas Geranium sylv. ‘Mayfl ower’ Hosta ‘Stirfry’ Echinacea purpurea Geranium versicolor Hosta sieb. ‘Elegans’ Echinops bannaticus ‘Albus’ Geum ‘Mai Tai’ Hosta sieboldiana Epilobium angustifolium Geum chiloense ‘Lady Stratheden’ Houstonia caer. ‘Millard’s Variety’ Epimedium ‘Amber Queen’ Geum rivale Hypericum calycinum Epimedium gr. ‘Red Beauty’ Gypsophila pan. ‘Bristol Fairy’ Imperata cylindrica ‘Red Baron’ Epimedium gr. ‘Lilafee’ Gypsophila pan. ‘Pink Festival’ Iris versicolor Epimedium perralc. ‘Frohnleiten’ Gypsophila pan. ‘Schneefl ocke’ Jasione laevis Epimedium pinnatum colchicum Gypsophila repens ‘Rosea’ Kalimeris incisa ‘Alba’ Epimedium pubigerum ‘Orangekönigin’ Hakonechloa macra ‘All Gold’ Kalimeris incisa ‘Blue Star’ Epimedium versicolor ‘Sulphureum’ Helictotrichon sempervirens Knautia macedonica (Melton Pastels) Epimedium warl. ‘Ellen Willmott’ Heliopsis h. ‘Summer Sun’ Koeleria glauca Epimedium y. ‘Niveum’ Helleborus or. ‘Double Pink’ Lamiastrum gal. ‘Florentinum’ Erigeron ‘Pink Jewel’ Helleborus or. ‘Double White’ Lamiastrum gal. ‘Herman’s Pride’ Erigeron glaucus ‘Sea Breeze’ Helleborus or. ‘Metallic Blue’ Lamiastrum galeobdolon Eupatorium mac. ‘Atropurpureum’ Helleborus or. ‘Red Spotted’ Lamium orvala Eupatorium purpureum Helleborus or. ‘W.Lady Spotted’ Lavandula ‘Richard Gray’ Eupatorium rugosum ‘Chocolate’ Helleborus or. ‘White Spotted’ Lavandula ang. ‘Arctic Snow’ Festuca glauca ‘Blaufuchs’ Hemerocallis ‘Autumn Red’ Lavandula ang. ‘Dwarf Blue’ Festuca glauca ‘Elijah Blue’ Hemerocallis ‘Bonanza’ Lavandula ang. ‘Hidcote White’ Festuca glauca (stek) Hemerocallis ‘Frans Hals’ Lavandula ang. ‘Rosea’ Filipendula vulgaris Hemerocallis ‘Pink Damask’ Lavandula ang. ‘Silver Mist’ Fragaria a. ‘Alexandra’ Hemerocallis ‘Sammy Russell’ Lavandula int. ‘Dutch’ Geranium ‘Blushing Turtle’ Hemerocallis ‘Stella de Oro’ Lavandula int. ‘Edelweiss’ Geranium ‘Dilys’ Heuchera ‘Beauty Colour’ Lavandula int. ‘Grappenhall’ Geranium ‘Joy’ Heuchera ‘Black Out’ Leptinella potentillina Geranium ‘Nimbus’ Heuchera ‘Cappuccino’ Leptinella squalida Geranium ‘Patricia’ Heuchera ‘Caramel’ Leucanthemum (S) ‘Aglaia’ Geranium ‘Philippe Vapelle’ Heuchera ‘Cassis’ Leucanthemum (S) ‘Becky’ Geranium Rozanne Heuchera ‘Citronella’ Leucanthemum (S) ‘Christ. Hagemann’ Geranium ‘Sirak’ Heuchera ‘Fire Chief’ Leucanthemum (S) ‘Silberprinzessche Geranium ‘Tiny Monster’ Heuchera ‘Pink Pearls’ Leucanthemum vulgare ‘Maikönigin’ Geranium cantabrig. ‘Karmina’ Heuchera ‘Pluie de Feu’ Lewisia cotyledon Perennials 15

Ligularia dentata ‘Othello’ Nepeta subsessilis Phlox (P) ‘White Admiral’ Limonium latifolium Omphalodes verna ‘Alba’ Phlox (S) ‘Atropurpurea’ Liriope muscari ‘Ingwersen’ Ophiopogon ‘Black Dragon’ Phlox (S) ‘Crimson Beauty’ Liriope muscari ‘Moneymaker’ Origanum ‘Rosenkuppel’ Phlox (S) ‘Fort Hill’ Lithodora d. ‘Heavenly Blue’ Origanum laevigatum ‘Herrenhausen’ Phlox (S) ‘Oakington Blue Eyes’ Luzula sylvatica Origanum rot. ‘Kent Beauty’ Phlox (S) ‘Temiskaming’ Lychnis arkwrightii ‘Vesuvius’ Origanum vulg. ‘Compactum’ Phlox div. ‘Blue Moon’ Lychnis viscaria ‘Splendens’ Origanum vulg. ‘Thumble’s Variety’ Phlox stolon. ‘Blue Ridge’ Lysimachia ciliata ‘Firecracker’ Osmunda regalis Phlox stolon. ‘Home Fires’ Lysimachia clethroides Paeonia (LD) ‘Sarah Bernhardt’ Physalis alkekengi Lysimachia nummularia Panicum virgatum ‘Heavy Metal’ Physostegia virg. ‘Bouquet Rose’ Lysimachia punctata Papaver nudicaule Physostegia virg. ‘Rosea’ Lythrum sal. ‘Blush’ Papaver or. ‘Eyecatcher’ Platycodon grand. ‘Fuji Pink’ Lythrum sal. ‘Morden Pink’ Papaver or. ‘Harvest Moon’ Platycodon grand. ‘Fuji White’ Lythrum sal. ‘Robert’ Papaver or. ‘Patty’s Plum’ Polemonium caer. ‘Lambrook Mauve’ Lythrum sal. ‘Rosy Gem’ Papaver or. ‘Rembrandt’ Polypodium vulgare Lythrum virgatum ‘Dropmore Purple’ Papaver orientale Polystichum set. ‘Dahlem’ Malva moschata ‘Rosea’ Pennisetum al. ‘Gelbstiel’ Potentilla ‘Yellow Queen’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Adagio’ Pennisetum al. ‘Hameln’ Potentilla atrosanguinea Miscanthus sin. ‘Flamingo’ Pennisetum al. ‘Little Honey’ Potentilla nep. ‘Miss Willmott’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Gracillimus’ Pennisetum al. ‘Moudry’ Primula dent. ‘Rubra’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Graziella’ Pennisetum alopecuroides viridesc. Primula denticulata Miscanthus sin. ‘Grosse Fontäne’ Pennisetum alopecuroides (stek) Primula pubescens Miscanthus sin. ‘Herman Mussel’ Penstemon digit. ‘Husker Red’ Primula rosea ‘Grandifl ora’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Kleine Fontäne’ Persicaria ampl. ‘Blackfi eld’ Primula veris Miscanthus sin. ‘Kleine Silbersp.’ Persicaria ampl. ‘Fat Domino’ Primula vialii Miscanthus sin. ‘Little Kitten’ Persicaria ampl. ‘Pink Elephant’ Prunella grandifl ora Miscanthus sin. ‘Little Zebra’ Persicaria a. ‘Alba’ Pulmonaria ‘Majesté’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Nippon’ Persicaria a. ‘Inverleith’ Pulmonaria ang. ‘Azurea’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Silberfeder’ Persicaria a. ‘Orange Field’ Pulmonaria ang. ‘Blaues Meer’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Sioux’ Persicaria a. ‘Rosea’ Pulmonaria long. ‘E.B. Anderson’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Variegatus’ Persicaria bistorta ‘Superba’ Pulmonaria Opal Miscanthus sin. ‘Yaku Jima’ Persicaria bistorta Pulsatilla v. ‘Alba’ Miscanthus sin. ‘Zebrinus’ Persicaria polymorpha Pulsatilla v. ‘Rubra’ Molinia arundinacea ‘Windspiel’ Persicaria vir. ‘Compton’s Form’ Rodgersia aesculifolia Molinia arundinacea Phlomis russeliana Rodgersia pinnata Molinia caerulea ‘Moorhexe’ Phlox (D) ‘Lilac Cloud’ Rudbeckia fulgida speciosa Monarda ‘Beauty of Cobham’ Phox (D) ‘White Admiral’ Rudbeckia laciniata ‘Goldquelle’ Monarda ‘Cambridge Scarlet’ Phlox (M) ‘Alpha’ Rudbeckia subt. ‘Henry Eilers’ Monarda ‘Croftway Pink’ Phlox (M) ‘Schneelawine’ Ruta graveolens ‘Jackman’s Blue’ Monarda ‘Prärienacht’ Phlox (P) ‘Amethyst’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Mainacht’ Monarda ‘Schneewittchen’ Phlox (P) ‘Blue Paradise’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Ostfriesland’ Nepeta ‘Dropmore’ Phlox (P) ‘Bright Eyes’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Pink Beauty’ Nepeta ‘Kit Cat’ Phlox (P) ‘Europa’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Rose Queen’ Nepeta ‘Senior’ Phlox (P) ‘Eva Cullum’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Schneehügel’ Nepeta ‘Six Hills Giant’ Phlox (P) ‘Flamingo’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Senior’ Nepeta ‘Walker’s Low’ Phlox (P) ‘Kirchenfürst’ Salvia nemorosa ‘Viola Klose’ Nepeta faassenii Phlox (P) ‘Laura’ Salvia sclarea Nepeta grandifl ora ‘Dawn to Dusk’ Phlox (P) ‘Orange Perfection’ Salvia uliginosa Nepeta racemosa ‘Blue Wonder’ Phlox (P) ‘Rembrandt’ Salvia verticillata Nepeta racemosa ‘Little Titch’ Phlox (P) ‘Rijnstroom’ Sanguisorba minor Nepeta racemosa ‘Snowfl ake’ Phlox (P) ‘Starfi re’ Santolina chamaecyparissus Nepeta sibirica Phlox (P) ‘Tenor’ Santolina rosm. rosmarinifolia 16 Perennials

Saponaria offi cinalis ‘Rosea Plena’ Thymus praecox ‘Purple Beauty’ Saponaria olivana Thymus v. ‘Compactus’ Scabiosa cauc. ‘Perfecta’ Thymus v. ‘Silver Posie’ Schizostylis c. ‘Major’ Tiarella cordifolia Sedum ‘Beach Party’ Tiarella wherryi Sedum ‘Carl’ Tricyrtis hirta Sedum ‘Crystal Pink’ Trollius europaeus Sedum ‘José Aubergine’ Verbascum olympicum Sedum ‘Karfunkelstein’ Verbascum phoeniceum Sedum ‘Purple Emperor’ Veronica ‘Lapislazuli’ Sedum album ‘Coral Carpet’ Veronica austr. ‘Knallblau’ Sedum fl or. ‘Weihenstephaner Gold’ Veronica gentianoides Sedum makinoi Veronica longif. ‘Blauriesin’ Sedum selskianum Veronica longif. ‘Schneeriesin’ Sedum spathulifolium ‘Cape Blanco’ Veronica spic. ‘Ulster Dwarf Blue’ Sedum spectabile ‘Brillant’ Veronica spicata ‘Heidekind’ Sedum spectabile ‘Carmen’ Veronica spicata ‘Nana Blauteppich’ Sedum spurium ‘Album’ Veronica spicata ‘Rosea’ Sedum spurium ‘Fuldaglut’ Veronica umbrosa ‘Georgia Blue’ Sedum spurium ‘Purpurteppich’ Vinca minor ‘Alba’ Sedum spurium ‘Schorbuser Blut’ Vinca minor Sempervivum ‘Silberkarneol’ Viola labradorica Sempervivum mixed Viola odorata ‘Königin Charlotte’ Sidalcea candida ‘Bianca’ Viola sororia ‘Freckles’ Sidalcea oregana ‘Brilliant’ Waldsteinia geoides Silene maritima Waldsteinia ternata Sisyrinchium californicum Yucca fi lamentosa ‘Gold Heart’ Solidago ‘Golden Dwarf’ Yucca fi lamentosa Solidago ‘Goldkind’ Yucca glauca Solidago ‘Strahlenkrone’ Solidaster luteus ‘Lemore’ Stachys byzantina ‘Silver Carpet’ More varieties available on request. Stachys discolor Stachys monieri ‘Hummelo’ Stachys off . ‘Ukkie’ Stokesia laevis ‘Alba’ Stokesia laevis Symphytum azureum Symphytum grand. ‘Hidcote Pink’ Symphytum grand. ‘Wisley Blue’ Tanacetum (C) ‘Robinson’s Red’ Tanacetum (C) ‘Robinson’s Rose’ Tellima grandifl ora ‘Rubra’ Teucrium lucidrys Thalictrum ‘Elin’ Thalictrum aquil. ‘Thundercloud’ Thalictrum aquilegifolium Thymus ‘Doone Valley’ Thymus citriod. ‘Aureus’ Thymus citriod. ‘Bertram Anderson’ Thymus praecox ‘Albifl orus’ Thymus praecox ‘Coccineus’ Thymus praecox ‘Pseudolanuginosus’ Wildfl ower plugs 17

Wildfl ower plugs

We would like to recommend the wildfl ower plugs. Annual and perennials wild fl ower plants which complement our existing range of native bulbs typically planted in the green during spring. The plugs are available in many diff erent species and are delivered in multiples of 100 plugs per variety. To obtain the best results we advise planting in groups of 5 or more per m2.

For more information, please contact one of our sales representatives. Red Campion

Please see our website for the complete list of plugs we can provide.

Sulphur Clover Red Valerian

Primula Veris Bird’s foot trefoil

Meadow Buttercup Martagon Lily 18 References / Results

“You’ll notice the sign ‘Green Community’. This is a new sustainability initiative where incoming fi rst year students who have expressed an interest in all things green are funnelled to this particular accommodation block. As well as the pollinator friendly planting (very friendly as it turns out!), we’ve planted a mini orchard and there are plans for vegetable/herb growing and working with the local community on various projects”. Terms of sale 19

Royal dutch wholesalers association for fl owerbulbs and nursery stock

Royal Trade Association for Nurserystock and Flowerbulbs (Anthos) whole or part of the goods at their discretion without incurring any liability whatever TERMS OF SALE Groot-Brittannië en Ierland to the buyer, other than a liability to refund the price of the goods not dispat¬ched if already paid. 1.1. These terms and conditions only apply to agreements with regard to which one of the parties is a member of Anthos at the time of conclusion of the agreement, which If the credit limit for the buyer changes in such a manner that, because of that, the – within the framework of these general terms and conditions – is also deemed to value of the goods or services (yet) to be delivered can no longer be covered by include other partnerships who are (in)directly affi liated to an Anthos member com- the credit insurance taken out by the seller, the seller is entitled to cancel any further pany (e.g. sister company, subsidiary or parent company of the member). deliveries. 1.2. If an agreement refers to these terms and conditions and this agreement only invol- ves non-members, the terms and conditions below do not apply. 9. If any delivery to be made under this contract be cancel¬led wholly or in part at the 1.3. Furthermore, if an agreement refers to these terms and conditions while neither party instance of the buyer or if the buyer rejects the goods or any part thereof delivered is member of Anthos, the law and copyright law are violated. to him by the seller under this contract the seller shall be entitled to recover from the buyer either as and for liqui¬dated damages a sum equal to 20% of the contract 2. All goods are sold in Euro and delivered ex ware¬house Holland and are dispatched price of the goods left undelivered at the buyer’s in¬stance or rejected by the buyer from there at buy¬er’s sole risk and expense. (which sum is hereby agreed as the estimated damage likely to result to the seller from such cancellation or rejection by the buyer) or that the seller’s option such 3. Unless the buyer gives contrary instructions in writing before dispatch the seller will damage as he may then be able establish that he has, in fact, suff ered by reason of eff ect an insurance upon the goods against transit risks at the buyer’s expense. such cancellation or rejec¬tion.

4. The cost of cases and other packing together with all freight, forwarding, insurance 10. If any delivery to be made under this contract be cancel¬led in whole or in part at the and phytophatological examin¬ation charges are payable to the seller by the buyer instance of the seller otherwise than from some causes specifi ed in clause 7 herein, immedi¬ately upon delivery of the goods. or if the seller fails to deliver the goods under this contract, or any part of them, the buyer should be entitled to recover from the seller reasonable compensa¬tion as 5. All accounts are due two months after date of invoice: two per cent (2%) discount the buyer may then be able to establish that he has, in fact, suff ered by reason of the will be allowed for payment within thirty fi ve (35) days after date of invoice. On over- seller’s default. due accounts 12% interest per annum will be charged, together with the collection expenses. 11. Notwithstandin g anything herein contained neither party is to be held liable for any failure to carry out this contract caused by circumstances beyond that party’s control The ownership of the goods supplied under this contract will remain with the supplier and in particular but without limiting the gene¬rality of the fore¬going the parties And the supplier reserves the right to dispose of the goods until the sums due under hereto hereby agree and declare that if (a) the goods hereby agreed to be sold shall The contract have been paid in full. be or become subject to a quota restriction imposed by the British Government upon imports from Holland, and (b) the total value of all con¬tracts provid¬ing for delivery 6. If any complaint be made touching the description or quality or condition of any within the period of 12 months from the 1st July next and entered or to be entered goods delivered by the seller under this contract the seller undertakes either to into by buyer with members of Anthos without knowing and before being able with replace within a reasonable time, so much of the goods delivered as may be proved reasonable dili¬gence to ascertain what his allocation under such quota restric¬tion to have been defective as regards description, quality of condition when deliver- was or would be for the said period shall be found to exceed the value of his said al- ed or at his option to make a fair allowance of the price of so much of the goods loca¬tion then the quan¬tity of goods hereby agreed to be sold shall be reduced so delivered provided always that the buyer shall have made his complaint to the seller that the ratio between the price of the goods hereby agreed to be sold and the price in writing with full particulars within 10 days of receipt at the buyer’s premises of of the goods so reduced in quantity shall be the same as the ratio between the total the goods complained of and that if any damage to the goods be alleged he shall value of all such contracts entered or to be entered into by the buyer as aforesaid and have forwarded with his complaint a written statement contai¬ning full particulars the value of the buyer’s said allocation. to be supported by statutory decla¬ration if required, provided further that if any com¬plaint be made within 7 days after the beginning of fl owering (supported by 12. If an infection was latently present in the plant, this shall be considered a non-attribu- statutory declaration if required) that the goods delivered were not bulbs of the table shortcoming on the part of the vendor unless the buyer can demonstrate that variety or respective varieties over¬leaf or indicated on the invoice (payment having a) the latent infection was the result of wilful conduct or gross negligence on the part been made within 2 months after date of invoice) then the buyer shall be entitled to of the vendor or b) the vendor was aware of this latent infection previous to the sale recover from the seller such damage as he shall be able to establish that he has in but, despite this, did not inform the buyer of this. fact suff ered by reason of such wrongful delivery. 13. a. Any dispute under this contract shall be referred to arbitration in accord¬ance with 7. The undertaking set forth in the last preceding clause hereof is given by the seller the rules for the conduct of arbitration jointly agreed from time to time between the and is hereby accepted by the buyer in lieu and to the exclusion of every conditi¬on, National Farmers’ Union of England and Wales, the Bulb Distributors Association and warranty or guarantee as to the description, quality of condition of any goods deliver- Anthos before a sole arbitrator appointed by agreement between the parties hereto ed under this contract which might otherwise be implied under the provisions of any or, in default of agreement before two arbitrators, one appointed by the chairman for Statute or from any facts or circumstances whatsoe¬ver. The due fulfi lment of such the time being of Anthos and the other jointly by the president for the time being of undertaking is to consti¬tute the sole remedy of the buyer and the sole liability of the the National Farmers’ Union of England and Wales and by the chair¬man for the time seller arising out of or in connec¬tion with any defects as regards description, quality being of the Bulb Distributors Association, such arbitra¬tors to nomi¬nate a single or condition in any goods delivered under this contract. umpire to act in the event of their dis¬agree¬ment. Arbitration proceedings must be commenced within two years after the date of deliv¬ery. 8. If at the time for dispatching the goods any account payable by the buyer to any b. The parties hereby agree to exclude any right of appli¬cation or appeal to the member of the Royal Dutch Wholesalers Association For Flowerbulbs And Nursery English Courts in con¬nection with any question of law arising in the course of the Stock be certifi ed by that Association as being unreas¬onably overdue or if the Asso- arbitration or with respect to any award made. ciation certifi es that the fi nancial standing of the buyer is unsatisfactory or if there be an offi cial notice in writing by the said Association to the Horticultural Trades Associa- tion of Great Britain and the National Farmer’s Union of England and Wales that there Bijgewerkt tot mei 2002 is gene¬rally in the country of origin any complete or partial failure of the sectional Bijgewerkt juni 2006 (nw artikel 1) crop concerned, the seller shall be at liberty to cancel this contract as regards the Bijgewerkt januari 2017 (nw artikel 12) RY OF TU EX N P E E C R A I E R N

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LUBBE & SONS (BULBS) LTD

C/O Duncan & Toplips | Enterprise Way | Pinchbeck, SPALDING Lincs. | PE11 3YR 803746 Tel: 01775 766205 | Fax: 01775 710512 | E mail:[email protected] | www.lubbelisse.nl Version: UK 017