Sometimes it’s the happy accidents that make the all the difference like this Euphorbia characias and Clematis macropetala, what a lovely colour combination.
Always exciting to see Euphorbia griffithii ‘Fireglow’ piercing through the ground. It loves my heavy clay soil.
The Fritillaria imperialis just before I spotted a Lily beetle!
Who says Hyacinths don’t grow well after being forced in pots. This one is five years old and getting better every year.
Davids Garden Diary 
I think I have this clematis is yours Frances rivis, I grow mine through a Kerria and it looks wonderful. I have planted out my potted hyacinths for years and they always flourish and retain their fabulous perfume. What a lovely month in the garden!
Hi Jeanne. My clematis is a macropettala variety called ‘Wesselton’ whereas Frances rivis is an alpina with single petals. It must look stunning with the bright yellow Kerria. Best wishes, David.
That clematis is a beauty, so full of flower and what a colour!