Garden Exposures Photo Library

Garden Exposures Photo Library Photo Library of the finest gardens, prettiest plants, lush landscape architecture and delicious fresh food.

Rights managed Stock images of Stylish Gardens, Plants, Homes, Horticulture and Landscapes from around the World by Award winning Photographer Andrea Jones

D is for dazzling Dahlias in our A to Z of plants!D est pour de délicieux Dahlias dans notre A a Z des plantes! Dahlias ...
03/05/2026

D is for dazzling Dahlias in our A to Z of plants!
D est pour de délicieux Dahlias dans notre A a Z des plantes!

Dahlias are native to Central America and especially Mexico where they are the national flower. Known to the Aztecs for their beauty and utility, they were named in honour of Swedish botanist Anders Dahl and first brought to Europe in the late 1700s.
There is an extraordinary range of cultivated forms which include Pompon, Decorative and Cactus types, to Singles, Collerettes and Waterlily.
Dahlias bring a rich, architectural presence to late summer beds and borders, flowering onwards until the first hints of autumn frost.

Les dahlias sont originaires d’Amérique centrale, et plus particulièrement du Mexique, où ils sont la fleur nationale. Connus des Aztèques pour leur beauté et leur utilité, ils ont été baptisés en l’honneur du botaniste suédois Anders Dahl et ont été introduits en Europe à la fin du XVIIIe siècle.
Il existe une gamme extraordinaire de variétés cultivées, qui comprend des types pompon, décoratifs et cactus, ainsi que des variétés simples, à collerette et en forme de nénuphar.
Les dahlias apportent une présence riche et architecturale aux parterres et bordures de fin d’été, fleurissant jusqu’aux premiers signes du gel automnal.

1. Dahlia ‘Preference’ (group 8 - Cactus)
2. Dahlia ‘Ginger Snap’ (group 4 - Waterlily)
3. Dahlia ‘Karma Choc’ (group 5 - Decorative)
4. Dahlia ‘Giraffe’ (group 13 - Double Orchid)
5. Dahlia ‘TaraTahi Ruby’ (group 4 - Waterlily)
6. Dahlia ‘David Howard’ (group 5 - Decorative)
7. Dahlia ‘Bayou’ (group 2 - Anemone)
In the Paulownia Border
8. Still life of USA dahlia varieties photographed
9. Still with cut dahlias courtesy
10. Deadheading dahlias

Garden Exposures is our rights managed photo library for licensed commercial and editorial publication.

Contact via link in bio.

Garden Exposures est notre photothèque gérée par les droits pour une publication commerciale et éditoriale sous licence.

All photography ©️

We wish everyone a very happy and peaceful Easter holiday. Nous souhaitons à tous de très joyeuses et paisibles fêtes de...
02/04/2026

We wish everyone a very happy and peaceful Easter holiday.
Nous souhaitons à tous de très joyeuses et paisibles fêtes de Pâques.
Frittilaria davisii
Yellow: 3 clones DMH

🇬🇧This little fritillary was photographed at the nursery of Jim and Jenny Archibald about twenty years ago. It features in our archive alongside a number of other plants discovered by the Archibalds on their travels. Sadly Jim is no longer with us but there is more information about him and all the work they did between the 1960s and 2010 on the website of The Scottish Rock Garden Club.
🇫🇷 Cette petite fritillaire a été photographiée il y a une vingtaine d'années dans la pépinière de Jim et Jenny Archibald. Elle figure dans nos archives aux côtés de plusieurs autres plantes découvertes par les Archibalds lors de ses voyages. Jim nous a malheureusement quittés, mais vous trouverez davantage d'informations à son sujet et sur l'ensemble de son travail entre les années 1960 - 2010 sur le site web du Scottish Rock Garden Club.

C is for Clematis in our A to Z of plants …Notre exploration du monde végétal de A à Z...A genus of more then 300 mostly...
29/03/2026

C is for Clematis in our A to Z of plants …
Notre exploration du monde végétal de A à Z...
A genus of more then 300 mostly climbing and flowering vines whose name derives from the ancient Greek for tendril.
In mid-1500s England native clematis were called ’Traveller’s Joy’, whilst in France they were the ‘Beggar’s Herb’. So called due to beggars irritating their skin with the foliage to elicit sympathy from passers-by.
La clématite est un genre de plus de 300 espèces de plantes grimpantes à fleurs, appartenant à la famille des renonculacées (Ranunculaceae). Son nom dérive du grec ancien et signifie « vrille ».
Au milieu du XVIe siècle en Angleterre, la clématite indigène était communément appelée « Joie du voyageur », tandis qu’en France, on la nommait « Herbe du gueux ». Des anecdotes suggèrent que les mendiants utilisaient le feuillage comme irritant cutané pour susciter la compassion des passants !
1. Clematis montana ‘Broughton Star’
2. Clematis ‘Ville de Lyon’& Clematis ‘Jackmanii’
3. Clematis ‘Multi Blue’
4. Clematis ‘Bernadine’
5. Clematis ‘Bees’ Jubilee’
6. Clematis ELODI
7. Clematis viticella ‘Mary Rose’
8. Clematis ‘Jackmanii Superba’ at Dundonnell Gardens .will
9. Clematis delavayi var. limprichtii courtesy
10. Clematis viticella ‘Polish Spirit’ in border design
11. Clematis ‘Beautiful Bride’ in design by the late Rose McMonigall
12. Clematis cv’s growing in Victorian potager courtesy Portmore Gardens
13. Clematis ’Nelly Moser’ courtesy Victor & Roz Henry, N. Ireland
14, 15 & 16 Hazel sentinel supporting Clematis
17. Nipping out a lead stem to encourage side growth. Courtesy
18. Corks as cane ends to protect eyes
19. Clematis montana ‘Broughton Star’ courtesy Jenny Makepeace, Farrs Garden, Dorset
Garden Exposures is our garden-related rights managed photo library for commercial and editorial publication.
All photography

A is for Agapanthus Welcome to our photo library. Let’s start at the beginning…Bienvenue dans notre photothèque. Commenç...
13/03/2026

A is for Agapanthus

Welcome to our photo library. Let’s start at the beginning…
Bienvenue dans notre photothèque. Commençons par le début…

Our focus starts with Agapanthus, those dry loving summer flowering perennials native to southern Africa and commonly called The African lily or Lily of the Nile. Producing clusters of blue, purple, or white trumpet-shaped flowers on tall stems, they thrive in sunny conditions and well-drained soil. in Australia they are known as Star of Bethlehem because they flower just before Christmas.

From the top / du haut:

Agapanthus ‘Queen Mum’

Agapanthus in a late summer border, County Durham, England

Agapanthus inapertus, the Drakensburg or drooping agapanthus. One of the ten plants James Hitchmough couldn’t live without as featured in the latest Gardens Illustrated Magazine.

Agapanthus ‘Exmoor’

Agapanthus inapertus subsp. inapertus ‘Long Tom’

Agapanthus ‘Lyn Valley’

Agapanthus inapertus subsp. hollandii ‘Lydenburg’

Agapanthus cvs with Scaevola ‘Whirlwind Blue’ in a private garden, Illinois, USA

Agapanthus Headbourne hybrids with Galtonia princeps at Logan Botanic Gardens, Scotland

Agapanthus and box topiary, West Dean, Sussex, England

Agapanthus orientalis surrounding The Water Garden at Ganna Walska Lotusland, California, USA

For these and many more Rights Managed Stock Photographs why not browse our online photo libraries: Garden Exposures ( link in bio) &

Pour découvrir ces photos et bien d’autres encore, libres de droits, n’hésitez pas à consulter nos photothèques en ligne à Garden Exposures Photo Library (lien dans la biographie) ou

Our subjects include Plant portraits, Practical horticulture, Garden Design, Landscape and Lifestyle.

For picture searches and to discuss licensing rates please contact Alasdair at
[email protected]

For permissions to download high resolution images contact us at
[email protected]

All photographs are taken by

and are Rights Managed © Andrea Jones/Garden Exposures Photo Library 2026

A living link to a fascinating chapter in history!Featured in the November 16th edition of , we are delighted to see som...
30/11/2024

A living link to a fascinating chapter in history!
Featured in the November 16th edition of , we are delighted to see some of Andrea’s beautiful photographs in an excellent feature by on a suburban gem in Cheltenham.
The photograph here showcases the centrepiece of the garden, a large Salix babylonica - weeping willow tree. Rumoured to be a descendent of a famous willow on the island of St. Helena, under which the former Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte would sit during his exile, and was later buried following his death in May 1821.
Cuttings and parts from the original tree on St. Helena were taken all over the world following Napoleon’s death, and descendants of the now famous willow are often called Salix Napoleonica, or Salix Bonaparte in homage.

This tree photo and many more available to licence today from Plantation Photo Library -

Photography © Andrea Jones

Nothing says autumn like a pumpkin!  This beautiful arrangement of carved and ornamental pumpkins features a few interes...
17/10/2024

Nothing says autumn like a pumpkin! This beautiful arrangement of carved and ornamental pumpkins features a few interesting varieties of Cucurbita pepo, including ‘Baby Boo’, ‘Jack be Little’, and ‘Carnival’ to name a few.
Carving pumpkins has been part of Hallowe’en history since at least the 1800s century, but did you know people used to carve turnips instead?

Just one of the many photographs by available to licence from our photo archive www.gardenexposures.co.uk.
🍁

It’s less than a month to go until Andrea’s ‘Focus on Trees’ photography workshop at West Dean College in the heart of t...
29/09/2024

It’s less than a month to go until Andrea’s ‘Focus on Trees’ photography workshop at West Dean College in the heart of the Sussex countryside.

From Friday 18th to Sunday 20th of October, Andrea will be offering her expertise and guidance to photographers of all levels.

Trees are a passion for Andrea so she will focus on their shape and form, details of bark, fruit and of course, autumn foliage, whilst paying attention to composition, colour and light.

For more information see the West Dean website:
www.westdean.ac.uk/short-courses/swe32292-focus-on-trees-photography or look for link in bio

Photography ©️

There's no turning back - it's now officially Spring. To celebrate here's a new photograph of the relentlessly flowering...
21/03/2024

There's no turning back - it's now officially Spring. To celebrate here's a new photograph of the relentlessly flowering lenten rose that has been blossoming for weeks in a shady spot beside our front door. It's Helleborus x hybridus 'Spring Promise' Lily from the Helleborus Gold Collection ( ). The pretty double flowers can reach up to a good sized 7cm in diameter. Here it's paired quite simply with a vibrant pink tulip. 💕
Special thanks to Agnes Stevenson for the tulips !
🌸 ©️ Andrea Jones Photography

What talent ! Spring container design from the team  photographed a few years back. This metal planter was filled with C...
21/02/2024

What talent ! Spring container design from the team photographed a few years back. This metal planter was filled with Cornus servicea 'Flaviramea', Narcissus 'Erlicheer', Tulipa 'Holland Bouquet' and Tulipa 'Sweetheart'. Photographed on the Terrace at Chanticleer Garden, PA, USA.
Photograph featured in current March issue of The RHS magazine, The Garden. ©️

Happy Valentine's Day !This is Tulipa 'Valentine' a pink tulip with white edges. You won't find it in flower yet but loo...
14/02/2024

Happy Valentine's Day !
This is Tulipa 'Valentine' a pink tulip with white edges. You won't find it in flower yet but look out for it in May when you might find it in some of the most romantic containers and pots !
Freshly selected from our photo archive.

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