‘Hillbrook Sparkler’

Mauve (H2) flowers, VIII–X; dark green foliage, in spring the young shoots are tipped with shades of cream, pink, red, orange and copper; bushy; height 31–45cm; spread 46–60cm.

Introduced by Little Park Nursery (Flowton, Ipswich, Suffolk, England) before 1985.

Name alludes to the foliage colours in Spring.

‘Hinton White’

White flowers, VIII–IX; very bright green foliage; spreading; height 31–45cm; spread 61–75cm.

Seedling; found by Mr Prescott (Rosebank Nursery, Hinton House, Lydiate, Maghull, Merseyside, England) before 1983; introduced by R. G. Rimmer (Hinton House Nursery) before 1989.

Named after Mr Prescott’s house.

‘Hollandia’

Lilac-pink (H11) flowers, IX–X; mid-green foliage; very vigorous with an erect habit making it suitable for cut flowers; height 61–75cm; spread 46–60cm.

Sport on ‘Long White‘; found by C. Bouter (Boskoop, Netherlands) in 1968; introduced by C. Bouter in 1973.

Named from the Latin form of Holland.

‘Holstein’

Lilac-pink (H11) flowers, VIII–IX; golden yellow foliage, turing coppery red in winter; height 31–45cm; spread 46–60cm. Particularly richly coloured in winter.

Seedling; found at H. Hatje’s nursery (Tornesch-Ahrenlohe, Germany) in 1980; introduced by H. Hatje in 1984.

Named after the German province.

‘Hookstone’

Heliotrope (H12) flowers, VIII–IX, in long spikes; dark green foliage; height 46–60cm; spread 46–60cm. A distinctive flower colour, and well worth growing.

Wild-collected; found in the middle of a gorse bush at Hangmore Hill, Chobham Ridges, Surrey, England, by Mrs C. E. Underwood, in 1935; introduced by G. Underwood (Hookstone Green Nursery, West End, Woking, Surrey) in 1945.

Named after the Underwoods’ nursery.

‘Hoyerhagen’

Pale crimson (H13) flowers, VIII–IX; bright orange-gold foliage, deepening in winterl; height 21–25cm; spread 31–45cm. Very hardy and needs a harsh environment to colour well.

‘Hugh Nicholson’

White flowers, VIII–IX; yellowish new growth giving a mottled cream and green effect; height 26–30cm; spread 31–45cm.

Found by J. W. Sparkes (Beechwood Nursery, Beoley, Redditch, Worcestershire, England); introduced either by J. W. Sparkes or J. F. Letts about 1966.

Named after a friend of J. W. Sparkes and a well respected member of The Heather Society.