Dendrocalamus strictus SEEDS – Male bamboo | Solid bamboo
Originally described by William Roxburgh as Bambos stricta (1798) from material collected on the Coromandel Coast; transferred to Dendrocalamus by Nees. Notably drought-tolerant compared to most bamboos, thriving in seasonally dry habitats.
Chamaedorea robertii SEEDS – Bamboo palm | Reed palm
Chamaedorea robertii SEEDS – Bamboo palm | Reed palm Chamaedorea robertii seeds grow into a stunning palm known as the lace palm, cherished for its delicate, fern-like foliage. Its lush greenery adds a tropical touch, enhancing any garden or room ambiance.
Chamaedorea pinnatifrons SEEDS – Parlor palm | Bamboo palm
This Chamaedorea palm is admired for its delicate, feather-like leaves that provide a soft texture to any indoor or shaded garden. People call it the feather-leaf palm because of its finely divided leaflets that resemble feathers.
Eugeissona tristis SEEDS – Bamboo palm | Tristis palm
Eugeissona tristis SEEDS – Bamboo palm | Tristis palm Eugeissona tristis seeds grow into a remarkable, clump-forming palm known for its striking, spiny appearance and unique botanical traits. Gardeners value this palm for its bold, exotic form, while in the wild its thickets provide shelter for a variety of forest wildlife.
Rhapis micrantha SEEDS – Lady palm | Bamboo palm
Native to Southeast Asia, the Southeast Asian palm thrives indoors or in shaded gardens. The micrantha palm stands out with its slender stems and lush green foliage, adding a tropical charm to any space.The Rhapis micrantha palm species produces compact clusters of leaves that create a dense, attractive canopy.
Chamaedorea radicalis SEEDS – Radicalis palm | Hardy bamboo palm
This yellow green palm maintains a delicate yet robust presence. People call it a shade tolerant palm because it flourishes where sunlight is limited. Its adaptability and unique form make the Chamaedorea radicalis a standout addition to any collection of tropical palm species.IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale.
Tritonia gladiolaris SEEDS – Flame freesia | Sword lily
Described by Lamarck, transferred to Tritonia by Goldblatt & J.C. Manning. Produces small, vivid funnel-shaped flowers on arching stems in spring — the characteristic Tritonia form. Genus range: Tanzania to S. Africa.
Freesia laxa subsp. laxa SEEDS – Freesia | Wild freesia
Freesia laxa subsp. laxa SEEDS – Freesia | Wild freesia Freesia laxa subsp. Originally described by Thunberg as Gladiolus laxus; transferred to Freesia by Goldblatt & J.C. Manning. Two subspecies: subsp.
Freesia refracta SEEDS – Freesia | Cape lily
Originally described as Gladiolus refractus by Jacquin (Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin, 1727–1817, the great Viennese botanist) in 1795; transferred to Freesia by Klatt. Produces yellow to white, highly fragrant funnel-shaped flowers.
Freesia corymbosa SEEDS – Freesia | Cape lily
Originally described as Gladiolus corymbosus by Burman filius (Nicolaas Laurens Burman, 1734–1793, Amsterdam botanist) in 1768, transferred to Freesia by N.E. Brown. The epithet corymbosa refers to the corymb-like branching of the inflorescence.