Apricot/Peach Perennial Suggestions

@Butterfly6 mentioned Jo Thompson's Chelsea Garden with the peach theme, and I came across this article (scroll down a bit).
For the prettiest garden, look to the soft pastel tones of peach and apricot

You might need to extend the flowerbed @Februarysgirl .

 

Have just returned and spotted this one on my way to the front door. Forgot about this !
Buy Salvia Papajan plants online from Norfolk Herbs

 

@Obelix-Vendée I do alreadyhave Apricot Beauty Digitalis which is lovely, I may get Dalmatian Peach as for height variation.

@Escarpment I did actually buy some Erysimum Romance a couple of years ago but then forgot to plant them. They're still in their paper bags and probably no good now

@Adam I I did see that ornamental quince a while back but it's much, much too big for the space available. I've got enough on my hands with a green gage and two plum trees I think, not that I wouldn't plant another tree in a heartbeat if I had the room!

@AnniD I did have Terracotta a few years back and it's much, much too orange. For reasons unknown, the year after it only produced yellow flowers At the moment I have Achillea Nobilis which has spread like a good 'un this year. I saw that article about peach/apricot tones but annoyingly, in order to read it, you have to sign up.

@LG_ I have been considering Peach Parfait because it's not too bold a colour. It's just it's not always easy to tell from retailers' websites how accurate the colours are. You photo definitely looks like the kind of soft peach/apricot I'm after

 

That's annoying about the article @Februarysgirl . I just tried to access it and it says I've reached the limit of free access so I must have just struck lucky last time.
It is free to join if you want to, but I appreciate you might not want a The English Garden newsletter every week.

 

Chaenomeles are not very big, most ive seen are kept as 1m sphere bushes, but they will grow to about 2 meter bushes at most. Eventually they spread outwards rather than just going upwards.

 

@Adam I I'm after plants to put in between existing shrubs and even though chaenomeles might not be big shrubs, they're definitely too big for the spots I need to fill.

 

Just saw this on Instagram (I've left the name on so you can seek them out yourself if you want). That 'Fleur van Zonneveld looks promising!

 

gorgeous range of colours

here is a peachy lily i gave to my aunt from farmer gracys. cant remember the name but you can search by colour there

 

If your garden soil takes well to shrubby Salvias that likes sun and free draining soils, then I think Salvia x Jamensis 'California Sunset' fits the bill. It's a lovely soft peachy colour. Starts slightly dark and fades into a peachy glow.

 

How about Fuchsias? There's some peachy colours amongst the link below.

Orange Fuchsia Plant - Search Images

 

Apparently the lily I had is a tiger lily and its... edible... eaten by the chinese...

I think ill pass considering how lethal the other lily species are