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A new and very fruitful variety. It yields big and tasty fruit. Resistant against American mildew.

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A member of the legume or pea family, this elegant Himalayan shrub varies in size according to its position from 90cm in an open exposed position, to more than 1.8m when trained against a warm wall. This charming plant does particularly well against a wall in a hot, dry site in full sun. Throughout the growing season it continuously produces small but plentiful purple-rose, pea-shaped flowers in columnar clusters. The flowers grow on the current year's wood, hence its resilience to bad weather. Its long, fine, elegant gray-green pinnate leaves give a lovely light and frothy effect and are usually held forward, almost horizontally. Although most of the Indigo bush topgrowth may be killed by frost in severe winters, it generally grows back again with multiple shoots. It resumes its growth very late in the season so do not assume it to be dead in late spring. It is normally one of the last shrubs to produce its foliage. It requires full sun and partialy dry soil. In full sun and well-drained soil the Indigo bush is reliably cold hardy up to the temperature zone 6 (-23.3 °C). Cannot tolerate water-logged soils. The ultimate height is 2m and it spreads to 3.50m wide.

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Actinidia arguta Issai is unigue self fertile female kiwi vine with tasty fruit the size of a large grape. The fruit is very sweet and juicy with a typical kiwi taste. It can be eaten without peeling. In middle Europe in ripens from the beginning of October. This cultivar produces abundant crops in absence of a male pollinator, often alredy first year after planting. It is a climbing plant, supporting itself by twining around branches and a fast grower maturing at a length of to 4m. A very hardy plant, tolerating temperatures down to -30°C, but the young spring growth is susceptible to frost damage. In spring, it produces fragrant white flowers. A self-pollinator, it bears long fruit to 4.5cm in diameter. Fruit is sweet with a good flavour and high quality. It ripens in September and contains up to 5 times the vitamin C content of blackcurrants. The fruit is seedless when it is not pollinated. This vine is worth growing for its nice foliage alone and the fruits are an added bonus. Actinidia arguta prefers a sound loamy neutral soil in a sheltered position. It tolerates acid and moderately alkaline soils. Succeeds in semi-shade but full sun is best for fruit production. Zone 6. Fruits are formed on second year wood and also on fruit spurs on older wood. Any pruning is best carried out in the winter.

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Irish Moss forms a lush emerald green carpet of moss-like foliage with delicate white flowers in midsummer. Hardy enough for sunny or shady locations. Fowers bloom on short 6-12cm stalks. Irish Moss is just the ground cover you need for rock gardens and planting between stepping stones or pavers. Stays green all year. Plant 40m apart. Hardy in zones 4-8. Potted plants. Lighting - sun, part, shade. Plant reaches maximal height of 12cm (with flower stalks when flowering) and spread of 40cm. Ground condition - well drained. Hardy in zones 4 - 8.

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Actinidia arguta Issai is unigue self fertile female kiwi vine with tasty fruit the size of a large grape. The fruit is very sweet and juicy with a typical kiwi taste. It can be eaten without peeling. In middle Europe in ripens from the beginning of October. This cultivar produces abundant crops in absence of a male pollinator, often alredy first year after planting. It is a climbing plant, supporting itself by twining around branches and a fast grower maturing at a length of to 4m. A very hardy plant, tolerating temperatures down to -30°C, but the young spring growth is susceptible to frost damage. In spring, it produces fragrant white flowers. A self-pollinator, it bears long fruit to 4.5cm in diameter. Fruit is sweet with a good flavour and high quality. It ripens in September and contains up to 5 times the vitamin C content of blackcurrants. The fruit is seedless when it is not pollinated. This vine is worth growing for its nice foliage alone and the fruits are an added bonus. Actinidia arguta prefers a sound loamy neutral soil in a sheltered position. It tolerates acid and moderately alkaline soils. Succeeds in semi-shade but full sun is best for fruit production. Zone 6. Fruits are formed on second year wood and also on fruit spurs on older wood. Any pruning is best carried out in the winter.

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