Houseplants

Species of unusual appearance with swollen jointed stems and small yellow daisy flowers in summer. Good for a sunny windowsill.

This unusual succulent has an upright branching habit. The fleshy grey leaves are held vertically, rather than horizontally, giving it a unique appearance.

A striking shrubby succulent with upright stems clothed with long thin fleshy very pale grey leaves,.

A low growing succulent from South Africa with glaucous spear shaped leaves and yellow daisy flowers on long stems in summer.

An attractive climbing or scrambling plant with fleshy pale green leaves with & deeper green along the veins. The reverse of the leaves is deep red. Yellow flowers may appear. Frost free, sun to part-shade.

A tuberous plant from South America producing sweetly scented flowers in summer. Best grown in a container, leaving the tubers to become congested seems to improve flowering, as does a cool, frost-free winter rest. Can be grown o

Tender, evergreen grass with a prostrate habit and green leaves. Ideal for a hanging basket or container, or ground cover for beds in a conservatory

Tender, evergreen grass with a prostrate habit and green leaves with a yellow margin. Ideal for a hanging basket or container, or ground cover for beds in a conservatory

Prostrate, tender perennial with pale lilac, white throated flowers from winter to early summer. Stand pot in a shallow dish fhalf filled with gravel and water from beneath. Shade from hot sun.

The upright stems bear oval leaves, in this cultivar they are streaked and mottled with red and green markings. IRRITANT SAP.

Vigorously spreading cultivar with attractive green, white and pink variegated leaves. Keep out of hot sun.

Trailing foliage plant which makes a good houseplant or subject for a hanging basket in summer. The leaves are striped white and green.

The green leaved form of T. pallida 'Purpurea', not often offered for sale and a nice contrast.

A striking foliage plant with soft purple to green hairy leaves, making a smaller more compact plant than pallida purpurea.