Collectors Corner

The nodding bell-shaped flowers are lavender-blue with paler bluey-white margins. A delightful addition to any garden with these enchanting 'dancing' flowers.

The glorious clusters of white, sweetly scented star-like flowers are borne in great abundance making an eye-catching display for your garden.

Sweet Summer Love has wonderfully scented flowers of rich deep red when first open, maturing through purply-red and paling to light purplish violet as the flowers age.

Launched by Thorncroft Clematis at Cheslea 2017.
The attractive double blue-purple flowers have a greeny-white tip to the tepals and appear from summer through to autumn. This stunning clematis will light up your patio when grown in a large container with good drainage. 

Clematis terniflora var. mandschurica has large clusters of white star-like flowers that have a good sweet scent. It has a spectacular shiny seed-heads, is an excellent scrambler that we have always enjoyed using in our garden and it is a very low maintenance plant.

Clematis 'Thyrislund' has a magnificent flower of double, semi-double and single blooms in the spring and then single flowers in late summer. They are a pale lilac blue to violet blue with a slightly paler central bar and cream filaments with yellow anthers. Stunning when in full bloom.

The beautiful rich satin-white blooms first open a creamy-white with cream bars. As the bloom matures it turns to pure white.
A wonderfully reliable variety given to us by our friend Kozo Sugimoto from Japan and now grown widely by many of our customers.

The abundant clusters of small almond-scented star-like flowers are white with bright pinky-red tips. A favourite in our garden and one we will never be without! 
She is often know as flammula 'Rubromarginata' and is also abbreviated to TRM.

The reddy-purple star-shaped flowers of clematis Aromatica, mature to violet-blue and have a wonderful spicy scent - a sunny position will enhance the perfume of this popular garden plant.
Ideal for using through the centre of an obelisk or to scramble through small shrubs and companion plants.

The delighful pale pink flowers have an attractive contrasting yellow anther and a bronze, downy foliage. The name comes from the fact that this form was selected at the garden of Highdown in West Sussex, England.