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Aquilegia 'Spring Magic Rose & Ivory'

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Aquilegia 'Spring Magic Rose & Ivory'

  • From late spring, this aquilegia produces a romantic display of nodding, two-toned flowers with soft rose-pink outer petals and pale ivory-yellow centres that beautifully brighten garden borders.
  • Forming a neat, clump-forming mound up to around 40cm tall, this plant boasts delicately divided, blue-green foliage that offers a wonderful, fern-like texture even before the plant blooms.
  • Recognised on the official RHS Plants for Pollinators list, this is a fantastic, nectar-rich perennial that actively attracts bees and other beneficial pollinating insects to your garden.
  • It's a highly versatile and easy-to-grow plant, thriving equally in patio containers, traditional cottage gardens or as underplanting for shrubs in either full sun or partial shade.
  • The plant's common name, columbine, is derived from the Latin word 'columba' (meaning dove) because the unique shape of the inverted flower resembles five small doves clustered together.
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From $1.80

Original: $6.00

-70%
Aquilegia 'Spring Magic Rose & Ivory'

$6.00

$1.80

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Description

  • From late spring, this aquilegia produces a romantic display of nodding, two-toned flowers with soft rose-pink outer petals and pale ivory-yellow centres that beautifully brighten garden borders.
  • Forming a neat, clump-forming mound up to around 40cm tall, this plant boasts delicately divided, blue-green foliage that offers a wonderful, fern-like texture even before the plant blooms.
  • Recognised on the official RHS Plants for Pollinators list, this is a fantastic, nectar-rich perennial that actively attracts bees and other beneficial pollinating insects to your garden.
  • It's a highly versatile and easy-to-grow plant, thriving equally in patio containers, traditional cottage gardens or as underplanting for shrubs in either full sun or partial shade.
  • The plant's common name, columbine, is derived from the Latin word 'columba' (meaning dove) because the unique shape of the inverted flower resembles five small doves clustered together.