The garden plants have enjoyed all the rain we had in Spring and are flowering away happily at the moment. Above is Clematis Perle D'Azur growing on the arch...
...and from the other side. These were taken a few days ago.
Here it is this morning, being very floriferous!
Rose William Shakespeare 2000 is also in full flower and attempting to take over that part of the garden.
Rose Ferdinand Pichard is well behaved and produces flowers packed with scent.
Rose Blush Noisette is also having a good year.
Clematis Princess Kate has been flowering for a few weeks now and...
is still doing well. Clematis Prince Charles is in the background. Things will start to change again as we go into July and August, but I'm looking forward to seeing the phlox, the agapanthus and then the perennial sunflower and asters. Gardening always gives you something to look forward to.
Showing posts with label Clematis Perle D'Azur. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Clematis Perle D'Azur. Show all posts
Sunday, 30 June 2024
Friday, 14 July 2023
Clematis
My clematis are enjoying the somewhat changeable weather this month and I love to see them flowering happily. Above is Clematis Venosa Violacea which is sprawling over the winter flowering honeysuckle.
Clematis Perle D'Azur mingled with Rose New Dawn on the arch.
It's a pretty combination.
Clematis Princess Kate is romping up a tripod.
Whereas Clematis Prince Charles is attempting to dominate the trellis.
Clematis Perle D'Azur mingled with Rose New Dawn on the arch.
It's a pretty combination.
Clematis Princess Kate is romping up a tripod.
Whereas Clematis Prince Charles is attempting to dominate the trellis.
Herbaceous Clematis Arabella is adding the the colour in the north facing border.
Clematis Blue Angel is hidden at the back of the north facing border, but is growing alongside Rose William Shakespeare 2000.I seem to have a collection of blue/purple clematis now (with the exception of Princess Kate). In the past, I have had many others with redder flowers, but these are the ones which have stayed with me. I also have some herbaceous clematis which are just starting to flower, so they will get a mention in a future post.
Sunday, 26 June 2022
More stars of the garden in June
While the roses are always the stars of the June garden, here are some others which are bringing me joy at the moment. Above is osteospermum Erato Purple Glow which is such a splash of colour.
Astrantia Burgundy Manor...
Clematis Perle D'Azur which has grown over the arch and is rapidly approaching the bathroom roof, in an attempt at garden domination. This clematis took a while to get going but is absolutely stunning this year. There is a rose under there too - New Dawn.
Here's the view from the other side. The pink striped rose in the foreground is Ferdinand Pichard.
Astrantia Burgundy Manor...
Clematis Perle D'Azur which has grown over the arch and is rapidly approaching the bathroom roof, in an attempt at garden domination. This clematis took a while to get going but is absolutely stunning this year. There is a rose under there too - New Dawn.
Here's the view from the other side. The pink striped rose in the foreground is Ferdinand Pichard.
A 'new to me this year' salvia, Cerro Potosi, which has cerise flowers that are almost neon.
This foxglove 'Apricot' was planted in the shadier border and has been beautiful. I grew it from seed and am so pleased to see it looking so good.
This foxglove 'Apricot' was planted in the shadier border and has been beautiful. I grew it from seed and am so pleased to see it looking so good.
I have enjoyed watching the flowers open and the bees have certainly liked it too. I need more of these in the garden next year...definitely.
Monday, 4 July 2011
Plant combinations
I just thought I would share a couple of lovely plant combinations I noticed on my daily wander round the garden. Above is a lovely trio of climbing rose 'New Dawn', Clematis 'Perle D'Azur' (flowering really well this year, not sure why, but very nice anyway) and Jasmine 'Clotted Cream'. The jasmine and rose also have the added benefit of fragrance too.
Here is Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle' with Clematis 'Arabella' to the left and Clematis 'Etoile Violette' on the trellis at the back. The Hydrangea has gone completely mad this year and has a huge number of flowers and is in danger of taking over the garden. It is a beautiful plant though, so I just let it grow where it wants to.
Here is Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle' with Clematis 'Arabella' to the left and Clematis 'Etoile Violette' on the trellis at the back. The Hydrangea has gone completely mad this year and has a huge number of flowers and is in danger of taking over the garden. It is a beautiful plant though, so I just let it grow where it wants to.
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