Tetbury Torch, Kniphofia
Kniphofias are not difficult once you know that at home in South Africa they get plenty of rain as they are growing. Not too dry in summer and as dry as you can arrange in winter - good drainage is critical - will be perfect.
Tiarella
Tiarella or foamflowers are native to the woodlands of North America and eastern Asia. They are small plants with slightly hairy heart-shaped leaves that form clumps or spread by runners to make patches. In spring the plants give rise to spikes of starry white or pink flowers.
Tiarella Iron Butterfly
A clump forming evergreen perennial. Fragrant flowers from April to July with the main flush in spring. Superb cut-leaved green leaves with bronze markings. As the leaves get bigger so do the markings. If well fed the foliage will remain all winter and looks glorious in winter sunshine...
Tiarella Spring Symphony
Dainty spikes of light pink flowers are breathtaking when viewed en masse as a sea of foam. Maple-like leaves have dark painted centers. Useful to add delicacy in shaded rock gardens and as a companion for Hostas and ferns. Herbaceous.
Torch-Lily
Kniphofia (Tritoma, Red hot poker, Torch lily, Poker plant) is a genus of plants in the family Asphodelaceae that includes 70 or more species native to Africa. Some species have been commercially used for horticultural use and are commonly known for their bright, rocket-shaped flowers.
Trollius
The Globe-flower (Trollius europaeus) has a tall, 60 cm flower with a bright yellow, globe-shaped head. It grows in damp ground in shady areas, woodland and scrub, flowering between June and August. A native of Europe and Western Asia. It's slightly poisonous and is purgative and rubefacient when used fresh.
Trollius Chinensis Golden Queen
Also known as the "globe flower", this lovely perennial has a warm, golden -yellow color with buttercup-shaped petals. Perfect for borders, the Golden Queen' loves moist conditions, so it is perfect for bog gardens and watersides.