Conservatory and Sunroom Plants

A large leaved species from the Cape of South Africa, capable of making an impressive plant to around 6 feet, or less in a pot. The leaves have a pungent smell, liked by some people, but not everyone.

A small species not often offered for sale, this produces small but attractive flowers, the colour of which is difficult to describe - depending on the light, they can appear a subtle grey, blue, pink or cream.

Mat forming habit and pink-purple flowers from early summer-autumn possibly into winter. Grow in loam based compost with plenty of added sand.

A spreading species with strongly peppermint-scented, large, velvety-soft leaves and small white flowers from spring-summer. Protect from hot sun. Trim back in spring and feed in summer.

Strong-growing plant with striking silvery soft grey leaves and spikes of mauve flowers in summer.

A spreading tender perennial with green leaves with deep red coloration on the underside. Makes a nice windowsill plant.

A semi-succulent trailing plant for a shady position indoors, with attractive glossy leaves and short spikes of white and blue flowers. Great in a hanging basket.

Tender perennial with aromatic leaves and large spikes of tubular blue flowers for most of the year. Great for a pot on the summer patio Loved by bees.

A scrambling, bushy climber for a conservatory or frost free garden with beautiful blue flowers in summer - a slightly deeper shade than the species.

A bushy evergreen shrub with mint-scented leaves and beautiful pinky purple flowers in spring, contrasting nicely with the variegated foliage. Hardy in mild city or coastal gardens,