An excellent selection made by friend and collecting partner Ozzie Johnson, Sichuan 1998, with handsomely blushed, deeply lobed foliage, showing excellent hardiness. Hinkley, Vietnam, 2006, Ypsilandra sp. An exciting collection of this celebrated genus from the Mishmi Hills in Arunachal Pradesh 2018, forming a tall shrub with beautiful exfoliating bark. Zone 8 or above in a sheltered position. 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. Full sun, please. Full sun or light shade on the fence or trellis, Schizophragma aff. Seen in flower in the wilds two years later in the same area, it is amongst the most beautiful of the genera I have ever seen; large white bells in terminal racemes. Lovely in sun or partial shade and quite forgiving of soil type. Provide a lean diet for full reward. A beautiful species of daisy bush with ever-gray-green spiny (but not mean-spirited) foliage forming a dense mound to 5' x 5', smothered by clusters of lightly scented white 'daisies' in early summer. Fleurs blanches innombrables de 2/3cm. early June, rich rose nodding bells atop 2 ft stems. Flowers of unique brick red produced for longer period mid to late summer. Privacy Policy Best in spring sun, summer shade in humus rich but draining soil. A beautiful and mostly evergreen species for PNW ideally suited to evenly moist soils, moderate shade, ok if provided some supplemental water during the growing season. A charming, small and early Fairy Wand with clumps of foliage less than a foot from which slightly arrive above racemes of pink/salmon tubular flowers, often 6 full weeks before any other Dierama in the PNW. A very rare Leptospermum wannnabe from Tasmania with extremely finely textured foliage amongst which are plastered small white flowers in early summer. Handsome red fruit formed on female species; this dude makes that happen. The more I learn about the complexities of H. aspera, the less I seem to know. Suprisingly hardy, this Central American Fuchsia performs admirably in the Puget Sound region, with vigorous growth to 3.5', clad with stunning apricot and peach elongated tubes of flowers for a staggeringly long period in summer and autumn. It makes a sensational and distinctive container plant though reports are that this collection has proven hardy in zone 8, in sharp drainage and full sun. Very drought tolerant once established. Collections from northern Honshu in 1997 with Darrell Problst, Bleddyn and Sue Wynn Jones, This evergreen, leathery-leaved Solomon's Seal is common on Fan Xi Pan in N. Vietnam where it grows to 2' or more, generally epiphytically. Smaller than popcorn ball sized, pure while 'mopheads' are produced in quantity in mid summer atop compact stems to less than 2.5'. Brought back by Robert and I from Hadspen House years ago, this survivor remains one of the favorite of all Dahlias, still admired at Heronswood, with tall, strudy stems to 6' carrying a seemingly endless progression of moderately sized, single apricot orange flowers. Light shade and draining soils. Important herb from N Europe, especially in Sami culture, this biennial is unique amongst its brethren in the Apiaceae by having a unique pervasive fragrance of musk or juniper. To 10' over time. Mahonia eurybracteata Soft Caress - PP#20,183. A handsome variegated clone of the Tasmanian Leatherwood found by Ken Gillanders in the wilds of that Australian island state many years ago. The ever elegant, long lived and highly textural Pasque Flower of Europe, with low clumps of fretted foliage giving rise to somewhat nodding purplish red Clematis-like flowers on stems to 6. Full sun is best but tolerant of light shade. White airy blossoms in mid-summer. Beware the 'unplanted' pocket you find in the garden- Roscoea do not emerge until June!!!! 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). Boquila Trifoliolata mimic false leaves. Named for the celebrated Landscape Architect and our good friend who gave this selection her well honed nod of approbation. An aristocrat among minions of shade dwellers, this sets the tone for all that follows. Slit pot four sides and plant directly. Boquila trifoliolata grows in very wet conditions in the Valdivian temperate rainforest. This very distinctive selection shows a great deal of A. Inapterus, with heads of nodding flowers in mid summer possessing a distinctive blue purple color that is sensational in full blossom. These express a range of colors and shades, none of which can be rejected, a gift revealed upon the opening of each. Cyclamen hederifoliumAshwood Fancy Leaf Strain. A fine selection from a Mexican species showing both great hardiness and variation in color, this with a seemingly unending display of zingy pink flowers on a 'sub-shrubby' framework to 2'. Can be easily pruned to restrict size. Fans of foliage to 15 give rise to flowering stems up to 2' carrying several large and gorgeous light blue flowers. Arisaema sikokianum var. Chiri in S. Korea in 1993, named in honor of good friend Sue Wynn-Jones. From an Oregon trial of the hardiest of all Olives, this has won the prize so far at Windcliff, sailing through 20F without damage. A superb evergreen 'Iris' from New Zealand, this with deep butterscotch colors throughout the year. Best in light shade in humusy soils with even moisture. If true elegance could arrive in the room as a plant, this demure mountain Hydrangea selection from Japan is the Audrey Hepburn of the genus, with shyly nodding fully double roses of pink surrounding a mostly absent central boss of fertile florets, atop stems to only 2.5' in height. For those who believe woodland gardens become too quiet after May, this is the species that demands to be included in the garden. Collected 1997 with Darrell Probst above Nankoku, Kyushu, Japan. First discovered by Frank Kingdon Ward , known only by a single population in a very remote area near Hunli, Arunchal Province at the base of a waterfall, perpetually moist. June 30, 2022 by . Non-imbricate species from high elevation Mayodia Pass, Arunachal Pradesh, where it produced very compact specimens to less than 2' in height. Sensational for lightly shaded evenly moist positions. A bizzare tubular foliaged lily with equally strange flowers arising atop seperate stems cloaked by a frilled prophylactic-like membrane. A truly charming, slowly spreading Anemone from the mountains of the Central Alps of Honshu in Japan, forms diminuative stems to 2.5 while carrying relatively large white flowers in mid-spring. 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. From the remarkable slopes of Juidaoxiang in E. Hubei, a very common species in a flora with much influence from Korea and Japan. The genus as a whole is under appreciated in American horticulture, bringing ease and longevity to the front or mid border. A rarely offered and superb, vigorous selection of this species that forms spreading mats of handsome retentive foliage and a flurry of semi-double white flowers in March and April, best in bright shade with full sun during winter and early spring, shade in summer. A select seedling raised at Windcliff of a dependable and vigorous species forming large leafy clumps and orchid-like light purple/lavender flowers with a bright white center. La Muie. Full sun and draining soils. For the well-appointed woodland in evenly moist soils. This is a late riser, as so many Begonias are; do NOT presume it is gone. Full sun, draining soils while enjoying some summer water when you feel like it. An elegant small tree from the mountains of Tasmania producing a rounded pendulous specimen of bright green to 15 ft over a long period. Pretty pink flowers, tinged with pink, are produced in mid summer. These seedlings represent our 2001 collections from Guizhou Province from populations we felt were distinctive in foliage and height from those seen in Sichuan on previous trips. Collected from SE Sichuan Province in 2008, we have been very impressed with this species in terms of both foliage and flower. The short-ish stems, to 3', carry large fragrant white trumpets in mid June, followed by handsome seed capsules. A true blue Mexican species that persists admirably in our draining soils and full sun at Windcliff; makes for a truly sensational and impossibly long-lived container plant (I seem simply unable to kill it despite heroic attempts) 18-24". Full sun, warm position, even moisture. Though a puzzling complex to sort through it appears as B. annulata. Though it is counterintuitive, this collection, from the low reaches of Fan Xi Phan, below 7,000' is of equal hardiness to the high elevation form, These seedlings represent our 2001 collections from Guizhou Province from populations we felt were distinctive in foliage posessing varying degrees of lobed laeflets on ginormous palmately compound leafves. Unsexed seedlings; perhaps you can tell, we can't. 5', One of the earliest hybrid Carolina Allspice ( x C. chinensis ), with a very long display of red Magnolia-like flowers on a deciduous frramework to 8' x 6', superb in a light shaded position in any draining soil. Forgiving in any draining soils. Though the flowers are insignificant, it is a superb addition to any site in full sun for a distinctive folial addition, superb in containers, tolerant of moist conditions. DJHC 704 A clumper with handsome mounds of bronzed green evergreen foliage to 10 in height, and dense clusters of golden yellow flowers held atop each leaf, for full sun, in any well drained soil. A very tough and durable Agave with squat rosettes and a distinctive reflexed curl to the leaf tip which does not possess the overall meanness in spirit of most of its brethren. Quick to establish and flower, creating a small tree to 20 ft in 4 years. We thought it apt for RBG to join ranks of the Willful Women of Windcliff series, and find this one deserving in honoring a remarkable American dedicated to justice for the little people. Hinkley, Wynn Jones Vietnam in 2003. this proving to be one of the most sensational of the genus, with large white, slightly scented flowers born on bright red scapes amidst glossy green foliage. For the gardener who has everything, a rare Hamamelid comemorates both Ernest 'Chinese' Wilson and Augustine Henryi, creating a vase shaped tall shrub to 20' in many years with axillary 'Witch Hazel'-like flowers to witch (get it?) Full sun or light shade. Hugging windswept slopes in large colonies, The mass of yellow can be seen from considerable distances. A truly superlative Phlomoid forming a dense mound to 3' x 3', carrying lanceolate,silver-gray foliage, each leaf with a beguiling silvery crimped margin, and axillary clusters of golden yellow flowers opening from bristled buds in mid summer. Buttons of lovely blue rise above glossy foliage on 5 stems, best in full sun and sharp drainage. Best full sun, at front of the court, in draining soils, Vigorous mid season heads of white each with a touch of icy blue to the petals, stems to 2.5.full sun, draining soils. Pot culture is good. A true gem of the genus but relatively rare in cultivation considering its wide range of nativity. Don't try this at home. Our selection of an extremely vigorous, tall and dark clone that everyone seems to inquire of; this has a good deal of A. inapterus in its blood and is thusly a late season performer. As we have a large collection of many species, this may represent a hybrid but pretends to be D. pulcherrimum. Frequently seen in its native habitat as an epiphytic shrub growing on Dicksonia antarctica, Tasmania Tree Fern. Open pollinated seedlings from our garden plant, an exceptional and statuesque species forming clumps of dramatic upright foliage to 3' from which arise large pokers of yellow fading orange in October. Handsome as a container plant. A Suncrest Nursery introduction with an upswept armature brandishing large yellow variegated foliage and small purple flowers in spring, contrasting nicely with black stems forming a narrow evergreen shrub to 12' or more over time. Partial shade in evenly moist, draining soil. Slightly tender, dazzling evergreen small tree, yellow flowers in late winter. Full sun and sharply draining soils. The continental form of this well known Japanese species, from wild-collected seed in Tian Mu Shan, ZhejiangProvince in 2016. Though this is believed to represent the low elevation form of S. alpina, it is an entirely different beast, with glossy and coriaceous, deep green palmately compound foliage on a slightly larger framework than its high elevation counterpart, to 18'. Not that I have properly sited it. Full sun or light shade. Mid to late season, large heads of sky-blue that take on an arresting shade of grape jelly as each flower fades, atop willowy stems to nearly 3', perfect for layering the garden with a shorter, later blossoming selection of the same genus. Superb in poor rocky conditions or as a superlative container plant on the full sun terrace. Pittosporum tenuifolium Windcliff Seedlings. From northern Vietnam forest w/ over story of numerous species of Star Anise, collected in 2008, variable purple blushed foliage, orange pink flowers for a long period, spring to early summer. Full sun, draining soils. Spreading ephemeral carpets of finely textured foliage sporting a pretty display of soft yellow flowers in March. Partial shade to shade in moderately draining soils, Hydrangea anomala ssp. It is a lovely selection deserving of much greater use in PNW consorting with minions of spring woodland, in draining humus rich soils. Fragrant pendant trusses of handsome lavender flowers on stems to 18. It has taken us a decade to finally have our colonies of this sensational, low elevation native fawn lily establish enough to begin sharing. A simple, elegant and rare species of Deutzia collected in the mountains of Hubei Province in 2014, forming dense mounds of dark green linear foliage and a flurry of lovely white flowers in mid to late spring, for full sun in any draining soils. Purple-black spathes and a contrasting nobby-white spathe formed on 18 stems; foliage more deeply serrated than its Japanese counterpart. Boquila Trifoliolata mimic false leaves. - YouTube Named for Mikinori Ogisu, vigorous evergreen groundcovering species appreciates rich, moist soil full sun. A semi-epiphyte in higher elevations of the Arunachal Pradesh Mishmi Hills, where it grew on moss covered rocks. Beautiful, not at all demure, from Mexico and Panama, belying its PNW hardiness and adaptability forming robust shrubs capped mid summer through late autumn with large heads of small pink/magenta flowers that tricks the eyes of even the best of plantsmen. Drainage is key, keeping this plant away from copious moisture during the winter months but providing some during the growing season. 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. Full sun and draining soils. It does. Truly, utterly, one of the best. Awesome in dry shade if provided moisture for establishment, but better in light shade and even moisture. The Echeveria-like rosettes forming tidy clumps of rose-blushed blue-green foliage never seems to have a bad day, summer or winter. Brick red flowers from early spring low mats of ferny bluish green foliage. Perhaps the most uncommon Paris in cultivation, this species, collected by seed in NE Turkey in 2000, as its name would imply, lacks the thread-like petals found on other species. A mutuant double-flowered form of the species, with compact heads of rose-colored flowers with 3X the normal number of sepals. An illuminating selection of the autumn blossoming, fragrant, hardy evergreen shrub with holly-like leaves, forming a dense mounded, glowing specimen to 5' x 4' over a very long time. Rare. Full sun or light shade in evenly moist soils. From the mountains of NE Vietnam, this Araliad with cleverly lobed foliage has proven hardy, vigorous and handsome, for partial shade in evenly moist draining soils. hookeriana HWJK 2102. Light shade in evenly moist soils. A beautiful, evergreen, drought tolerant bigeneric hybrid carrying finely textured gray foliage and pink buttons of flower buds opening to white daisies in early summer. From my collections above Dali in Yunnan, on the botanically fantastic Cangshan. Ashwood Fancy Leaf StrainMaestro John Massey's selections of some of the most splendid of hardy Cyclamen hederifoliums ever made available, with solid platinums and various etchings of silver following an autumnal flowering in pinks, roses and whites. Light shade, tall ceilings.. Cardiocrinum giganteum var. Will ever so slightly put itself around.
Opus Steakhouse Dress Code,
Sciatica Military Discharge,
Concorde Fire Soccer Lawsuit,
Text To Make Him Feel Guilty For Hurting You,
Articles B