The English Garden

Fashionably late

Now that the nights are drawing in and the main event is winding down, it’s all too easy to believe that nothing will happen in the garden until the first snowdrops raise their dainty heads in February. But fear not: an increasing range of flowering plants are ready to join the party in late autumn, injecting pockets of colour until the first frosts or beyond, bridging

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from The English Garden

The English Garden3 min read
TRADE SECRETS: Hydrangea Cuttings
When it comes to propagating hydrangeas, one person knows more about the subject than most, and that’s Maurice Foster. Holder of a Victoria Medal of Honour, member of the RHS Woody Plant Committee and trustee of the Tree Register, he first worked wit
The English Garden1 min read
Contributors
Mark has been a garden photographer for many years. His own garden at Bowhay House in Devon is featured in this issue on page 81 and is the subject of a book being published in August this year. A head gardener for more than 30 years, Jane is also a
The English Garden5 min read
Tresillian in May
Late-spring sun shines on the Victorian walled garden at Tresillian in May, enhancing the protective microclimate that’s so valuable for growing flowers, fruit and vegetables. Wallflowers, forget-me-nots and lupins bloom in cheerful profusion. Clemat

Related Books & Audiobooks