 | Fargesia murieliae Superjumbo
An excellent bamboo with slightly wider stem spacing than its close relative F. murieliae 'Jumbo' and growing to 4m+. Superjumbo forms a tight clump of lush green leaves and provides dense growth suitable for screening, windbreak or as a solitary specimen. Graceful, reliable and hardy. Special Offers
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 | Fargesia angustissima
A delicate and tall bamboo with narrow leaves. It will grow up to 4 metres with lovely arching culms. New culms emerge coloured purple with a white powdery bloom.
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 | Fargesia denudata
Roy Lancaster introduced this bamboo in the early 1990's. Mid-green leaves and the culms are tinged yellow which can become a rich yellow if exposed to full sun. A tight clumper and mature specimens look great in a solitary planting.
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 | Fargesia dracocephela
A hardy clump type bamboo from the forested mountains of China. It forms a dense clump and can be used to make an almost solid screen if there is sufficient room for a plant with a weeping form.
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 | Fargesia jiuzhaigou
Small green leaves with an upright habit. Green culms emerge from purplish sheaths, turn slowly to red/purple, and eventually to a light yellow/orange shading. Clump forming. Grows to a height of 3 to 4 metres. Good for screens/hedges and growing in containers. Special Offers
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 | Fargesia murieliae Bimbo
Bimbo has a lovely fountain shape, composed of many thin culms which arch outward to support a frothing mass of foliage above. The culms spread very slowly at the base, and after a few years give the appearance of a fat column. F. murieliae 'Bimbo' grows to just over a metre tall and is ideal for a low hedge or for planting in pots.
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 | Fargesia murieliae Jumbo
An excellent bamboo for screening and hedging. Clump-forming with light green leaves and thin stems which turn yellow-green with age. With a very upright structure it makes a thick, bushy plant for a lovely arched hedge. Special Offers
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 | Fargesia murieliae Simba
An elegant clump-forming bamboo with yellow-green culms and light green leaves. Culms are closer together than other murieliae. Very upright structure. Looks good in a pot.
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 | Fargesia nitida
Fargesia nitida is a thin bamboo with a very vertical visual pattern. The foliage seems to float around the whip-like purple culms. A dainty and graceful bamboo.
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 | Fargesia robusta (Campbell)
This species is a comparatively recent introduction but has proved to possess very good gardening qualities. It is easy to identify as, unlike most Fargesia species, it has an upright stature. The culms are dark green with sheaths a startling clear white, another identifying feature, and are outstanding in the spring when the new shoots rise from the ground. It is quick growing and is ideal for screening. Special Offers
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 | Fargesia robusta Wolong
Also known as Red Sheath or Ming. A bamboo with larger leaves than the species and producing thicker culms. Small sheaths at the base of the branches are tinted copper red. Tolerant of any position. Good for screening and producing garden canes.
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 | Fargesia rufa
This very new introduction is listed by some sources as being one of the most cold resistant. Bushy, light green canes are sheathed in pink on young growth. Small in overall form and whilst it is classed as clumping it can be used as ground cover or a small hedge with it's production of many stems and wide drooping habit. Well suited for container planting. Special Offers
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 | Fargesia scabrida
Collected in the 1970's in Sichuan, China, from the cool temperate to sub-alpine zone. Distinguished by orange brown persistant sheaths, and open tabulated branch habit. Clump forming, and grows to 3-4 metres tall. Plant as a single specimen or use for screening.
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 | Fargesia utilis
The largest Fargesia that is in cultivation in Europe. Elegant, clump-forming bamboo with fountain appearance at the top. Culms colour a hint of red in strong sunlight. The leaves have a bluish tone.
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