Ercilla volubilis

An unusual Chilean climber related to Phytolacca with small wavy matt evergreen leaves, and clusters of pink scented fluffy inflorescences in spring. Can be trained on a sunny wall or growing through a large shrub or as ground cover.

Hardy and adaptable with a bit of shelter
£16

Codonopsis

Rather like a climbing Fritillaria is how I'd describe these unusual herbaceous vines. The flowers have the same bell-shape and a similar green and maroon colour scheme, though without the chequering. The markings are just as interesting however.
Often recommended for woodland conditions but adaptable to a variety of rich and not too dry soils where the vine can grow up through shrubs into the light. Watch out for molluscs early on. To 6ft tall. Flowering late summer/autumn.

Codonopsis viridis ex CC 7454

An exquisitely marked species - highly desirable
£8

Codonopsis lanceolata

A particularly tough easy species with substantial jade and maroon bells

£8

Codonopsis cardiophylla

Substantial waxy bells of very pale purple with a rich purple centre. 

Relatively short upright growth and glaucous rounded leaves.

£8

Codonopsis ovata

Elegant nodding pale bells on upright stems over a relatively low-growing plant

£8

Codonopsis pilosula Tangshen

A vigorous climber with pale bells, delicately marked with purple inside

£8

Aconitum lycoctonum moldavicum

This is one of those species where the flowers have a tall narrow hood. The best-known forms have yellowish or off-white flowers but this is a very nice dusky purple form, to about 3ft tall and flowering in late summer. Easy and hardy

£8

Chasmanthe aethiopica

A tender winter flowering bulb similar to Crocosmia. The plumes of scarlet flowers make it a striking greenhouse plant, perhaps for a large pot with plenty of moisture during the growing season. Not invasive.
Not a brilliant photo because they're too tall for the greenhouse staging. I'll keep them on a lower bench next year
£8