Browsing items filed under: Tolerates Wind/Exposed × Heavy Clay Loam × Coprosma 'Liz Meik' Cultivar Attractive glossy bronze foliage. Coprosma 'Middlemore' Cultivar Upright habit, small rounded glossy leaves. Coprosma 'Prostrata' Cultivar A dense ground cover excellent for suppressing weeds. Shiny rich green oval leaves. Coprosma 'Taiko' Selected form of Coprosma propinqua A selected form found on the Chatham Islands. Coprosma "Kirkii" Natural hybrid coprosma. Dense mat forming groundcover, excellent landscaping plant. Coprosma acerosa Sand coprosma Hokianga form. Groundcover found throughout NZ coastline. Small needle-like foliage. Coprosma acerosa 'Hawera' Hawera Discovered on cliffs near Hawera. Forms tight mat close to ground. Coprosma lucida karamÅ« Coprosma neglecta Surville Cliffs Sprawling shrub confined to the Surville Cliffs, Northland. Coprosma repens Taupata, mirror plant. One of the toughest coprosmas, found in coastal areas. . Coprosma repens 'iti green' Repens cultivar A sprawling shrub with small green, glossy foliage. Coprosma repens 'Marble Queen' Cultivar Speckled cream and white leaves. Coprosma repens 'Picturata' Cultivar Glossy leaves with yellow/cream variegations. Coprosma repens 'Poor Knights' A selected form of C. repens from the Poor Knights Islands. A sprawling form of C. repens tolerating harsh conditions and coastal areas. Coprosma rhamnoides Divaricating coprosma Found throughout NZ scrub and forests. Useful plant for exposed dry areas. Coprosma robusta Karamu Common in forests and scrubland throughout NZ. Fast growing shrub. Coprosma virescens Kaimanawa Range The most attractive of the divaricating coprosmas with golden foliage and stems. Very tough. Cordyline australis Cabbage tree, ti kouka One of our best known and distinctive trees found throughout the country. Cordyline australis 'Purpurea' Purple Cabbage tree, ti kkouka Similar to C. australis but not so tall, the foliage is purple/bronze. Cordyline obtecta Three Kings Island Cabbage tree Found only on the Three Kings, has broader leaves and much stouter habit than C. australis. « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 »