Full sun in draining soils. The juice of the leaves has been used by local tribes to make an eyewash for sore eyes, and (as many other plants), it has Full sun, draining soils. From a joint collection with Darrell Probst in S. Korea in 1997, this rare species forms low mounds of grass-like blue green foliage and charmingly small fragrant white flowers in late spring. Arisaema speciosum var. This is untested and thusly fits snugly into the latter. Undeniably substantial, for shade to light shade in evenly moist soils. A wild collection of this 'species', not yet fully determined, from the Arunachal Pradesh in 2016, forming lusting mounds of broad foliage on stems to 4', capped in late summer with narrow racemes of very fragrant light orange flowers. A native to the parched hills of Spain and Morocco, this forms a tough, somewhat sprawling shrub to 5', brandishing felted gray-green foliage and whorls of purple/pink flowers at each leaf axil. Handsome alligator-skinned bark on mature plants. Introduced by Ozzie Johnson with whom I witnessed broad expanses of this taxa Guizhou 2011. A long lived species that will readily fruit and put itself around the garden in the most polite manner possible. An early flowering Cautleya, weeks before C. gracilis and C. spicata, forming leafy gingery stems to 2' and red-bracted, butterscotch colored flowers in terminal clusters in early May, perfect to extend the season of the hardy Zingibers in any border devoted to saucy colors. A relatively recent introduction with dark blue flowers high lit by bright white falls on 5 stems above spreading mats of broad, horizontally held foliage, for shade or bright shade in humus rich, evenly moist soils. Full sun. Planted as a lark, it has proven to be fully hardy in our Indianola garden, grown in full sun and poor, gravely soils. Full sun to light shade, well drained soil. From Scott McMahan via the Shanghai Botanical Garden, one of the most acceptable Lindera species native to Japan, Korea and E. China to15'. Though from hot, very temperate conditions near remote Anini in NE India, collected by seed in 2019, it is showing perfect hardiness in the PNW, with extremely large lavender/blue flowers in profusion beginning in August. Full sun, dry. Though I germinated this seed under the name of Astelia nivicola, from New Zealand, it appears to be A. nervosa though larger in all aspects. Broad leaves form beefy clumps from which skyrocket flowering scapes to nearly 5', capped by ridiculously large heads of rich blue flowers very late in the season. Arisaema speciosum var. USDA, ARS, Germplasm Resources Information Network. Full sun or very light shade. Drainage is key, keeping this plant away from copious moisture during the winter months but providing some during the growing season. A hybrid selection from A. nervosa and A. chathmanica from Kiwi friends Tim and Hamish Prebble near Christchurch, NZ, possessing the platinum irresistibility of the later with the hardiness and lower growing habit of the former, fantasical for a very lightly shade position where it seems to possess an inner light source. An intensely pink-to-red flowering species, to 2.5', from the eastern Cape where it grows in moist meadows and even areas of standing water. Felipe Yamashita . A refined species on the cusp of hardiness in the PNW but profoundly worthy of cultivating. Perfect textural relief for a small garden in full sun DO NOT PROPAGATE. Still unusual in gardens in the PNW, this bronze foliaged selection provides a unique foliage color and texture. Though hardy in the ground in the draining soils in the PNW, this is sensational as a container candidate. Google cladode. For sheer quantity of flower stem per plant, this s worthy of growing. Draining soils, like no one I know Hauntingly beautiful large heads of a silvery gray on stems to 2', quite unike any other Agapanthus I grow and I grow a lot of them, found at the National Apapanthus Collection years ago in Devon. Light shade in evenly moists soils. Aukland's Bev McConnough selection of a fantastic golden foliaged form of Abraham-Isaac-Jacob, forming beefy mounds of durable, slug resistant foliage especially bright in early season. The RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM) helps gardeners choose the best plants for their garden. An east coast woodlander that inhabited the woodlands of my childhood haunts, the seersucker sedge has broad, pleated foliage forming a handsome rosette while the airy golden cream 'flowers' on 1' stems belie the identity its plantar-like foliage attempts to conceal. Full sun and draining soils. Full sun or light shade. Full sun is best, draining soils. Partial shade in humusy soils best. Fullest of sun, most draining of soils. Both leveillei and leveilleana are seen as nursery form names, neither recognized by the Flora of China. Deep black purple and erect buds cascade downward while opening to wide flaring flowers of sumptuous substance possessing a glistening varnish brushed atop a blue somewhat deeper in color than the perfectly blue skies you once remembered a long time ago. Exceptionally good. A chance hybrid in a batch of seedlings from C. libanotis from open-pollinated seed collected in Robert Page's U.K. garden in 1992. From the highlands of Taiwan in 2007, this very distinct and elegant conifer will possess in age, a mixture of both blue/white juvenile foliage and bluish, soft-textured adult follage, on a gracefully weeping specimen to 15'. Indispensable as a woodland spring ephemeral and an ideal groundcover beneath deciduous shrubs; this will go dormant soon after the foliage emerges on its over story. Full sun and draining soils. Phoebe or Nothophoebe, that is the question. A rare epiphytic Solomons Seal from N. Vietnam, completely enduring in terrestrial sites in the PNW. For shade or partial shade in any evenly moist soils. Shared with me by Jimmy Blake, a perfectly hardy Begonia without a cultivar or species name, possessing platinum striped, burgundy palmate foliage creating lusty mounds to 15 x 15, hardy in humus rich, evenly moist soils in partial shade. A fascinating and hardy ginger relative from the Himalayas collected along the Milke Danda ridge of E. Nepal in 1995, with stems to 5' terminating in a long narrow raceme presenting a long unfolding of curious flowers, each resembling a bee, to set a visiting male's heart a flutter, resulting in pollination through pseudocopulation. Seedlings from Hinkley collection from Sichuan forms upright stems to 15 clad with narrow 6 evergreen foliage, cymes of honey scented flowers late spring, then red fruit. A wild collection of this species by Scott McMahan in Hubei Province in 2016, this 'witch hazel' forms dense evergreen mounds of dark green and, in spring, spidery axillary flowers of red. Full sun or light shade in any draining soils. Full sun best in PNW with even moisture, good drainage. Pronunciation of Boquila trifoliata with 1 audio pronunciations. Rarely seen willow in our gardens, though for no good reason, forming a dense framework of yellow stems to 4' x 3', with wooly gray foliage. Light shade in humus rich draining soils. Credit: Wikipedia. Fleshy gray green leaves complete the full meal deal with this drought tolerant tough as turds beguiling perennial for full sun and well draining soils. Easy and dependable. Bon. The flowers, formed at ground level. Etsy Search for items or shops Close search Skip to Content Sign in 0 Cart Gifts for Every Valentine Jewelry & Accessories Heloniopsis orientalis var. If you don't read french, you do not deserve to grow this refined hybrid selection. In August, full sun and draining soils. A hybrid selected by and named by the founder of Western Hills, this large shrub to 10' possesses small, silvery gray foliage and an extremely long display of sizzling orange flowers throughout the year, peaking in late winter. Decne., 1839. basionym: Lardizabala trifoliolata DC., 1817. equivalent: Boquila trifoliata, orth. Boquila trifoliolata (DC.) Perfect as a wall shrub or feee-standing, best grown in bright-ish shade and average soils. Light shade and humus rich soils best. An inhabitant of the mountains above SaPa, Vietnam, where it appears a doppelganger of our native Vaccinium ovatum, an evergreen shrub to 5' clad with glossy green foliage with tints of purple if in full sun and heavy crops of black/blue fruit in autumn following small white axillary flowers in spring. Seedlings grown from the superlative Sun King, each representing a differing expression of genes but tending towards deep evergreen pinnate foliage and clusters of large saturated yellow bells in late winter, forming a small tree to 15'. Helmeted, scented axillary flowers of yellow in mid to late summer. Presuming this will be of the var. chitoensis select seedling DJHT 12012. Similar to, but much lighter than, 'Loch Hope'. Very light shade is best. Tolerant of shade, the luminescent green foliage almost appears to be yellow on purpose. Rare, if not undescribed species from NE Sichuan, adapts to hanging from moss-covered rocks, producing wiry pendent stems to 3' with minute, narrow foliage; a diaphanous veil if properly sited. From high elevations above Zhongdien in 2000, this charming and dwarf species forms vigorous spreading but low clumps of upright ginger-like foliage in which are nestled charming soft lavender 'orchid-like' flowers. Extremely rare species in cultivation, forming long lived, polite, prostrate stems to 3' bearing handsome rounded leaves with a pleasant gloss, especially in spring. The holly-leaf Itea from China, with highly textural evergreen foliage held on a framework to 6, produces fragrant and slowly pendulous catkins of greenish white flowers in mid summer. Full sun in any draining soils with even moisture. Mayodia Marvel _x000B_NOVA DJHAP 18086. Unblossomed, we've been electrified by our collections of the Zingiberidaceae from this area of NE India thus far and do not expect this to be any different. An unnamed Ashwood hybrid introduction from John Massey, master of all good plants, this with deeply saturated purple, orchid-like flowers and richly stained foliage on stems to 18. We named this stellar selection in memory of an enlightened heart and dear friend of many years, wife of Heronista Al Hanson, and officiant at our wedding. This Eastern European species is tough, durable, semi-dwarf and possesses a natural elegance and showiness to its flowers that hybrid German Iris have never nor ever will possess (in my mind). Large rounded felted leaves with 8 white lacecaps produced terminally on a 6' framework mid-summer. Just guessing. Evoking the spirit of John Muir during his firt visit in the High Sierra, the Sierra Fawn Lily lovely on all accounts : bronzed mottled foilage and durable nodding cream colored flowers early March. In early June, an eruptive revealing of large purple/lavender flowers rising to 2.5, vigorous and appealing in form and function. Propagator and nursery manager at Windcliff, Maria Peterson, did some of her own propagation, resulting in her lovely daughter, Ida Lynn for whom this is named. Full sun is best and fully hardy if left in draining soils over winter. 15' in 10 years. A distinctive form of this evergreen species forming robust columns of glossy, evergreen foliage and clusters of pretty yellow flowers born terminally in mid-spring, followed by crops of glossy black fruit. These and other fawn lilies fully disappear by mid May. aff. Google cladode. It all seems like something we cannot afford. Slight shade is best but surprisingly drought tolerant once fully established, excellent grown with the yellow buttons of Hacquetia epipactis that blossom concurrently. nova , etc) this 1999 collection from Fan Xi Phan with Wynn-Jones' has proven one of the finest Hardy Gingers we grow. Sun or shade in evenly moist soils. Infrequently encountered in western horticulture, this small tree (in a garden setting) possesses pleasant, light green, soft-textured foliage in a narrow, upright format. To be honest, I didn't believe this Southern garden stalwart would be appropriate for the PNW. Full sun. Full sun, draining soils. Partial shade, best, in draining, cool soils. Collected Tamulipas, NE Mexico,1994 with the late Logan Calhoun, formed a large mutlistemmed shrub in nativity with handsome reddish mottled stems when mature. Nicely formed pink cups with a creamy center. Light shade is best. Silvery flower buds are held throughout winter opening in mid-to-latter days of February. Full sun and draining soils. Expecting bicolor lavender/cream flowers, however, we and want anything really good back to our garden, charging you only a rental fee of time. The finest of California natives, stoloniferous stems to 5 ft clad with handsome blue leaves, capped by fluttering fried egg poppies sunny side up through July and August. A favorite amongst visitors to the garden at Windcliff. ssp. From seed sourced in Tasmania, Cheesewood has grown at Heronswood for 30+ years with no damage in even the coldest events. Seedlings of Twinings with robust mounds of dark as night foliage while (almost) brightly colored flowers contrast remarkably on erect sturdy stems to 4.5'. A sprightly variegated thing, just the sort of thing you like if you like that sort of thing, with wiry stems carrying red knobs above low mounds of sharply defined creamy edged foliage. From my first trip to NE Yunnan in 1996, the astounding stems will climb to 18' if given support and manured with time and love, using its tendril-like leaves to grasp and climb, while presenting axillary clusters of white flowers followed by large crops of glistening black fruit in autumn. A vigorous seedling selected here for its large, pure and pristine white bells produced throughout summer amidst stems carrying dark green 'maple-like' foliage. Accentuated undulate foliage adds textural hit, much appreciated in our garden. With most uncamellia-like foliage of light texture held on an 8' upright framework, a sensational plentitude of large, single white flowers with a central boss of golden stamens, much more like Papaveraceae than Theacease (conversations in the tea room at the botany department). Gigantoid, deciduous shrub to 6' or more, carrying multitudes of nodding yellow flowers in late spring, followed by crops of glistening black fruit as the foliage transitions to buttery yellow. Sensational, low maintenance, evergreen, white flowers with coconut fragrance midsummer.Previously listed incorrectly as O. cheesmanii. Good autumn color. The giant honey shrub from S. Africa offers the PNW one of the finest foliage plants in the world, and nectar laden burgundy flowers in early spring. Full sun is best in any draining soils with a bit of supplemental water in summer. This has yet to be tested outside, keep in a container until you get a green light from our trials. For full sun and draining soils. Must be protected from slugs. Named for the celebrated Landscape Architect and our good friend who gave this selection her well honed nod of approbation. An asexually propagated seedling occurring at Windcliff with very dark purple bells appearing on wiry fish rod stems to 4' that performs a daily dance in flower or fruit upon the slight breeze in late June and Joly. Overwinter pots in cool and dry location. Best cultivated in partial shade and provided some overstory protection, in cool humusy soils. 2011 Guizhou Province Hinkley collection these are seedlings of wild origin. Vigorous, to 16 in light shade and evenly moist soils.
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