Alpine society whose members share a common interest in alpine and rock garden plants including growing, exhibiting, reading about or visiting them in the wild. Includes show dates and venues.

British Fuchsia Society website.

100 branches and 3700 members throughout the UK.

Events and membership information, and photographs from their shows.

Brief information on society with contact details.

Encourages cultivation and conservation, and disseminates and extends knowledge of the genus Cyclamen and its species, forms and cultivars.

Information about herbs and society membership from worldwide organisation founded in 1927 as an educational charity dedicated to the dissemination of knowledge about the healing properties of herbs.

Society for the culture and promotion of the Fuchsia.

Founded in 1846, the society promotes the cultivation of the Chrysanthemum; its site offers information about society membership, forthcoming events, merchandise and publications, and a picture gallery.

Administers the National Plant Collection Scheme, concerned with conservation of the gene pool of cultivated garden plants.

Seeks to conserve, document, promote and make available Britain and Ireland's great biodiversity of garden plants for the benefit of horticulture, education and science.

Oldest orchid society in the UK, possibly the World. Monthly shows and meetings since 1897 around the north of England.

One of the largest specialist garden societies in the world (an international membership of over 13,000) with the aim of promoting an interest in all aspects of alpine plants, their cultivation in rock gardens, and plant conservation in natural habitats.

Includes guide to bamboo cultivation in the UK.

This local society has published a Website for Fuchsia enthusiasts since 1996; in addition to information about events and shows, the site features an extensive collection of Fuchsia photographs.

The first society in the world devoted to the study of lichens.

Formed 40 years ago to ensure that older, rarer and unusual hardy perennial plants are conserved and made available to gardeners.

Society formed in 1976 in the UK to increase available knowledge about all aspects of Asclepiadaceae and increase the number of species in cultivation.

Formed in 1873 to grow auriculas and gold-laced polyanthus, now with three independent sections covering the whole range of primula species & hybrids including such popular plants as primroses and polyanthus.

World's oldest (founded in 1876) specialist plant society, with worldwide membership.

Information on the society, and on growing roses in the north of England.

The Orchid Society members are from the Hampshire, Surrey and Sussex region.