Bright pink, poppy-style blooms on wiry stems. Harvest these when they are just starting to open up for longest vase life.

Crisp white with a dark centre, is a beautiful feature flower in your vase.

Deep, layered burgundy blooms on strong stems. Reliable right through late winter and spring, you can leave the corms in the ground to grow bigger and stronger plants next winter and spring.

Tightly layered white blooms on strong stems, they are stunning even as the petals open up, and you can even harvest them once the petals have fallen off to have an unusual seed head addition to your arrangement.

Single white daisy blooms with a golden centre, plant them densely / against a structure so they grow tall stems.

Already pinched for bushier growth and more flowers. Soft light blue, free-flowering and scented.

Same pinched-for-more-flowers treatment, in soft peach. Flowers earlier than most sweet peas.

Warm copper-red everlasting blooms that keep their colour when dried. Harvest before the petals open up to reveal the centre, otherwise leave to open for the bees.

Bright orange papery blooms that hold their colour long after picking.

Soft silvery-rose everlasting daisies, lovely fresh or dried.

Mixed colours so it's a surprising what will flower! Everlasting blooms that dry beautifully.

Low-growing paper daisy in soft pink. Dries well for arrangements that last for months. Plant in clusters to get a drift of pink sunray heads in your garden.

One of the best bee plants you can grow, coiled lavender-blue sprays, rich in nectar. Cut it back whenever it gets too big, and you can chop and drop it to enrich the soil.

Rounded pink-purple flower heads the bees can't resist, and it feeds your soil while it's at it. Great addition to your veggie patch for companion planting

Masses of small white daisies over a long season. Hoverflies and bees love it, and can be used for herbal remedies.

Lacy white umbels that attract beneficial insects and hold up beautifully as a cut flower. A prolific self-sower!

Cream-marbled leaves and edible flowers. Compact, forgiving, and easy for little hands.

Trailing stems with pale creamy-yellow edible flowers, good for a pot edge or a fence to climb. Collect the seeds so your kids can grow through the whole lifecycle.

Climbs a trellis or fence readily, and rewards you with scent the whole way up. If climbing up a smooth pole, given the tendrils something to attach to, like twine wrapped around the pole at intervals.

Same climbing habit, soft peach flowers, and an earlier start to the season.

Fast trailing growth up a fence, with pale creamy-yellow flowers along the way.

A haze of small blue flowers through winter and spring. Self-seeds gently so it comes back on its own.

Slender spikes of tiny snapdragon-like flowers in mixed pastels. Self-seeds readily.

Lacy and airy, it softens every other stem you put it next to in a bunch or if left on the stem, the dried heads are great for insect homes.

Coiled lavender-blue sprays that fill space in a vase as generously as they do in a garden bed.

Small white daisies in generous supply, the classic gap-filler for any bunch with a cottage garden vibe.

Low, native ground cover that fills any gaps you have, once established it can be walked on. A slower creeping habit that it's sister, Silver Falls which makes it easier to manage.

Trails over a pot edge just as happily as it climbs, with pale creamy-yellow flowers throughout. Will quickly grow to give you a lush, green look.