Coral bells - Heuchera - Alumroot - Roði - Autumn Leaves - Purpurglöckchen - Coral flower - American alumroot - Rock-geranium - Marmoralunrot - Heucherunum - Heucheras - Steinbrjótsætt - Steinhæðaplöntur - Sumarblóm - Skuggsælar plöntur - Sígræn planta - Fjólublá laufblöð - Clump-forming plant - Plants for shade - Heuchera have palmately lobed leaves on long petioles, and a thick, woody rootstock. It will also provide some great foliage color when the flower are not in bloom. Truly a four-seasons plant.

Mánaroði - Heuchera bracteata
Gljároði - Heuchera glabra
Morgunroði - Heuchera sanguinea
Flekkuroði - Heuchera rubescens
Topparoði - Heuchera pilosissima
Fagurroði - Heuchera pulchella

Autumn Leaves is a mound-forming, evergreen perennial to 30cm tall. Leaves are a red to reddish-pink colour in spring, pale brown to red in summer and turn a deep ruby red in the autumn. Small, white flowers are held on stems above the foliage in summer. See more: [ Ссылка ]/Details

Saxifraga er stærsta ættkvíslin í ættinni Saxifragaceae, með á milli 300 til 400 tegundir holarctic fjölærra jurta (einstaka sinnum ein eða tvíærar), þekktar sem steinbrjótar. Lesa meira: [ Ссылка ]

Heuchera americana, or American alumroot, is a small (under 2 ft. high and wide) evergreen perennial native to eastern and central North America in the Saxifrage family. American alumroot has lobed semi-palmate green, purple, or brown leaves that may or may not be veined or marbled. See more: [ Ссылка ]

Heuchera villosa, the hairy alumroot, is a small evergreen perennial native to the Eastern United States. It is found only on rock outcrops, growing on cliffs and boulders. Heuchera villosa is sometimes grown ornamentally, with some cultivars giving having a reddish leaf coloration. See more: [ Ссылка ]

Heuchera 'Fire Chief' - Brilliant glowing deep red /burgundy wine foliage on a dense compact plant. Turns a little darker in winter. See more: [ Ссылка ]

The coralbells and alumroots are an American genus with handsome clumps of evergreen basal foliage and graceful spikes of small bell-like flowers in late spring to late summer. The taller types can be very effective in large groupings, which in bloom have a misty, ethereal quality. The smaller types are best used in raised beds, rock gardens, or containers and have a subtle, refined beauty shared by few other plants. Some heucheras have foliage that is red to purple and may be marked with silver; this is most pronounced during the cool months of the year and may fade somewhat in the heat of summer. The newer selections and hybrids are spectacular foliage plants, easily the equal of any other perennial in this regard. The best of the new varieties are worth growing for their flowers, as well. In general heucheras want light shade to part sun (the foliage of most forms will burn in mid-summer in full, hot sun, especially if the soil is dry) and well-drained soil. See more: [ Ссылка ]

We offer a few, carefully chosen Heuchera with coloured leaves and flowers, most of which have been developed in the last 10 years. Heuchera thrive in British gardens. They are tough, will tolerate and even thrive in a semi-shaded position and they are not pH sensitive. Heuchera owe their popularity to their evergreen nature and to the enormous range of foliage colours that are available. Heuchera are not attacked by slugs or snails, will thive in the open ground but they also make fantastic plants to add to pots or raised beds, giving colour all year around. Lastly Heuchera are resistant to the chemical Juglone, produced by walnut trees to suppress vegetation beneath the canopy, so can be used in this difficult planting situation, (Cyclamen also seem to work well). See more: [ Ссылка ]

The majority of Heuchera sold for gardens are hybrids of H. americana, such as 'Green Spice'. The original 'Purple Palace' discovered in a palace in England is believed to be a H. micrantha × H. villosa hybrid, which was then crossed with H. americana. Another group of hybrids are crosses of Heuchera with Tiarella treated under the name × Heucherella. Gardeners and horticulturists have developed a multitude of hybrids between various Heuchera species. There is an extensive array of blossom sizes, shapes, and colors, foliage types, and geographic tolerances. They are valued as foliage plants, producing rosettes of leaves in shades of green, pink and bronze, often variegated or textured; with long thyrses of white, green, pink or red flowers in spring. See more: [ Ссылка ]

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