Original ollection of this rare species in 1996 from Sichuan. Light shade some overhead protection in western Washington. x Dichroa feb.), (Hydrangea mac.x Dichroa febrifuga)Attributes of both Hydrangea macrophylla and Dichroa febrifuga. 4' x 4'. Must be protected from slugs. Though sprays of white flowers appear in summer, this should primarily be ccnsidered a plant whose foliage is its dominant quality. One of the best woodland perennials we can grow in the PNW, and one of the easiest of the terrestrail orchids. Hinkley introduction into commerce from Emei Shan, Sichuan, evergreen clumping perennial with purple tinged new growth, white flowers, NO direct sun. Deer resistant. Indispensible. To 8, in partially shaded sites. Full sun and draining soils is best. A Japanese wonder acquired while visiting nurseries in Japan and at the moment wondering why. Hybrid between Phlomis fruticosa and P. russeliana, which forms a mound of large coarse leaves 3-4 ft tall by 5-6 ft. wide. Though native to moist shaded sites, it performs best in the PNW in sunny, well drained positions with supplemental water (this does not say much for the climate of the PNW.) Pretty pink flowers, tinged with pink, are produced in mid summer. Boquila trifoliata. Tolerant of dry shade once fully established. Boquila in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. Large rounded shrub/small tree with leathery, evergreen lanceolate foliage to 6, mid-spring flowers of creamy yellow resulting in startling crops of pink capsules opening to expose bright orange fruit. Full to light shade in any soil with supplemental summer moisture. From Five Fingers in northern Vietnam, collected at 7600' in the autumn of 2013. An extremely variable species from slopes of Mishimi Hills, Arunachal Pradesh 2018, seen often near fast moving streams in semi-shade. Exquisite. This forms a globular semi-dwarf shrub with the same handsome durable foliage and clusters of charming yellow 'parasols' in summer. Of uncertain origin but received from friend Darrell Probst many years ago, a selection of our eastern U.S. woodland species, forming low spreading mats of light green spears from which appear in mid spring lovely and relatively large light blue flowers. Evenly moist soils. Copyright 2015Far Reaches Farm. Boquila trifoliolata Taxonomy ID: 41778 (for references in articles please use NCBI:txid41778) current name. A good plant, currently under a name only, that positions itself well amongst the deeper blue flowered selections of shorter height. The as always dependable deciduous climbing Hydrangea from in the NE of its range, this reprenting my collection of this species from Ulleong Island in the Japanese Sea in 1997. Full sun or light shade on the fence or trellis, Schizophragma aff. Ladyslippers of soft pink appear in late spring amidst handsome leaves. Excellent as a container plant, which will become quite sizable over time, to 3', or planted in a protected, bright position in sharply draining soils. A rare species of 'Red Hot Poker from South Africa with curious, narrow and erect racemes of chocolate-colored flowers that possess a lovely scent, rising to 2' or less above clumping mounds of linear foliage. A seed collection made in Slovenia in 2017 with friend Leonard Foltz of Dancing Oaks Nursery, this population possessing plants with extremely long pedicels, up to 4, carrying late winter flowers of variable shades of patriotic colors high above the mounds of tri-lobed leaves. Heart shaped leaves on short spurs, providing a beautiful silhouette. Full sun, draining soils. For deep regal purple tubular flowers emerging from black calyces atop sturdy 5' stems for a long period in mid summer onward, very few hardy Salvias surpass this superb selection. Sensational evergreen species from South Africa is sadly only appropriate for container culture in our region, but long lived and easy to overwinter in a cool, bright location. A step up and short drive from Windcliff Flurry, this seedling has proven more compact, 4 x 4, extremely floriferous, so cloaked in bicolor red/bruised purple flowers one can barely see the foliage; the hummers do not mind. The continental form of this well known Japanese species, from wild-collected seed in Tian Mu Shan, ZhejiangProvince in 2016. 15'. Seldom seen species in cultivation, from Hubei and Hunan Provinces in the PRC, seed of wild collected provenance provided to us by the Changsha Botanical Garden in 2016. Long lived perennial mounds of finely fretted leaves and tight heads of white umbels that are magnets for an enormous range of pollinating insects in the gardens for full sun and any draining soil. 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. In early June, an eruptive revealing of large purple/lavender flowers rising to 2.5, vigorous and appealing in form and function. Fine selection of hardy vine from remote NE Nepal with ribbed evergreen foliage, clusters of cinnamon scented purple flowers late spring, partial shade or full sun in average soil. When the vine climbs onto a tree's branches, its versatile leaves (inset) can . A hardy refined daisy shrub from New Zealand, with sculptural toothed leaves providing a bicolor effect of white and deep green, and a very satisfying display of white flowers in dense clusters crowding the terminals and laterals in early to mid summer. An Argentinian fern with etheral light blue foliage, lobed and erect to 15, slowly spreading by clasping golden haired rhizomes. An easy, long lived and diminutive Korean Iris species producing 10 mounds of glossy sword-shaped leaves slightly above which, particularly so in this selection, a very floriferous display of small yellow flowers. Full sun. Nice to have my first foray into this region with a memento of excellent field time with a remarkably kind person. It is, arguably, the most mysteriously talented, most surprising plant in the world. A very hardy and exceedingly handsome hybrid forming low mats of deeply scalloped foliaged emerging in tones of burgundy while a very long progression of scarlet flowers are produced for an awesomely long period in spring through summer. Hongping King Kong My collection of this striking groundcovering stoloniferous species w/ extremely lage leaves netted in silver and slender stems of white flowers in spring. DJHT 99021An exciting Hydrangea selection with very early flowers of white centered by golden yellow fertile florets in late March and April. 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. For shaded sites in humus-rich, evenly moist soils. From the upper reaches of Emei Shan, collected in 1996. Arisaema sikokianum var. An extremely tough evegreen shrub from high elevations Taiwan seed collected in 1999 with Bleddyn and Sue Wynn-Jones. Forms a dense rounded shrub to 10 x 10ft, bold textured foliage and small exceedingly fragrant flowers mid spring. Best in full sun or very light shade. sun. For full sun or very light shade and relatively moist soils in spring. Fleurs blanches innombrables de 2/3cm. This may seem like a long time for many but for the scientific community, this isn't enough to study how it can shape-shift into another plant. Humus rich soils with spring sun and summer shade for best growth. Full sun and draining soils, yet with adequate moisture. Phoebe or Nothophoebe, that is the question. If they are REALLY pink, you must return this purchase to me post haste. Easy, vigorous species for medium sized trees, arbors and trellises, in draining evenly moist soil and full sun or light shade. Hardy in the PNW. Best is a partially shaded site protected from full sun. Terribly difficult in containers but will jump into action immediately upon being planted; avoid phosphorous fertilizers. Schizophragma integrifolium var. From the top of Jinfoshan in Guizhou Province, this aristocratic rounded evergreen in the Aralia Family possesses leathery tri-lobed foliage and late summer panicles of white/green pollinator nirvana flowers resulting in crops of black fruit. A fantastic, easy to blossom South African best employed in the PNW as a container plant or a very warm, well draining position, forming flat strappy foliage in early summer as a large rounded head of pink starry flowers emerge, held slightly above the leaves. Full sun. A stoloniferous species, it is best suited to light shade in humusy but well draining soils. Forming a subshrub, it can be left standing or cut hard to the ground during spring cleanup. A very handsome species wit long and narrow evergreen foliage and, being a female clone, producing dependable crops of red fruit if any male Aucubas are lurking in the shadows of the neighborhood (they are). Light shade, some overhead protection. Yellow green flowering from base are an affter thought. Representing an undescribed species, this highly textural low spiny mat is one of the most distincitve Epimediums we grow. One of the best, in partial shade in draining but evenly moist soils. Ultimately to 10'. Maianthemum henryi DJHC 96321 yellow Flower. Particularly good, with more finely textured gray-green foliage on a framework to 3.5', smothered in clusters of white flowers June and July. In May and June, pale yellow orchid-like flowers are produced in terminal clusters over a very long period. As with A. pravissima, a somewhat protected position in sharply draining soils is recommended. Hardy to zone 7. Full sun to light shade and well-drained soil. Amy Jan, named for my beloved, late sister, lovely, personable and joyful as she was in life, making robust, hardy clumps of fully winter-deciduous leaves and 2' stems capped by high bud-count heads of nodding tubular flowers (copious genetics of A. Inapterus present) of a distinctive sky blue with a hint of smoke. Pt Shade Hinkley, from SW Sichuan in 2008. Keep dry and cool during dormancy. 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). Seedlings of original Hinkley selection of an autumn blossoming species with pewter colored foliage, red/yellow flowers. Published online. A sensational selection worthy of any border in light shade, best, and draining soils. Full sun, draining soils, The American Twinleaf, related to Podophyllum, is an unsung and mostly unknown species with superb clumps of twin-leaved stems, tall flowering scapes topped by white flowers followed by astoundingly ornamental crops of powdery fruit- just as the flowering stems transition in color to pink/red. A startling variegated form of this drought loving species forming low still rosettes of foliage handsomely marbled in yellow. Full sun or light shade in evenly moist soils. Spectacular towering stems carrying white tubular flowers in late summer will be produced on occasion. A charming selection of the mountain Hydrangea, appearing much like a Lilliputian version of Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle', though that comparison might stretch your knowledge of the genus. Perfect complement for year round container plantings. An elegant and too infrequently encountered form of the mountain Hydrangea. Baluka, Frantisek, and Stefano . A lovely mountain ash, forming small trees to 12' from the upper elevations of Taiwan, with noisy tones of red/orange in autumn, heads of luminescent yellow/orange fruit. A truly superb Solomons Seal, with elegantly nodding stems to 15 carrying glossy green foliage and large pendulous bells of white-tipped-green produced at the axil of each leaf in late spring. My 2008 collection from NE Sichuan Province, more carmine in its clusters of flowers than those currently in wider distribution. chinensis HWJ 1006 (male). Tough as nails and time proven in the PNW, a prostrate, spreading shrub with deep green, needle-like foliage and a flurry of yellow flowers smother the carpet in mid to late winter. Amazingly enough content in both shade OR sun; perhaps a bit more floriferous under brighter conditions. Narrow growth habit, somewhat open in shade, it forms a handsome, fastigiate evergreen shrub to 15' or more. Considered the most beautiful of the genus with Hydrangea-like flowers, to which it is closely related, atop wiry stems to 15, for light shade and humus rich soils. This very clever, slowly spreading but ultimately colonizing species boasts bright golden foliage in spring, adding a zing and zest to the woodland carpet, found and named by our good friend Darrell Probst, guru of Epimediums et al. This will not form fruit without a partner, but it would (probably) not be edible anyway. Light shade or full sun if adequate moisture. Lovely planted at the base of shrubs and allowed to explore up and through their framework. A seedling selection that occurred at Windiclfif with distinctive flowers of orange sherbet, veined in red, each petal strongly recurved backward like a bar room dancer looking for a better tip. This plant will provide nectar and pollen for bees and the many other types of pollinating insects. Moderately sized rock rose to 3' x 3', with dark green slightly felted foliage, perfect foil to very large sickly white flowers, each petal thumb-printed in deep purple, just like it had been recently arraigned at the local police station after a grizzly murder attempt. Named in honor of long time Heronista and friend on her birthday, this has shown its stuff at Windcliff for 7 years, producing vigorous clumps of broad foliage and compact stems to 20 carrying large heads of royal blue, fit for a Queen. Hedychium Hawaiian Pink_x000B_(not coccineum). Foliage is fully deciduous. A rarely encountered monotypic genus from China forming slowly but steadily spreading mounds of evergreen foliage while in mid-spring, highly fragrant panicles of white flowers rise slightly above to 8. Very distinctive color from a late blossoming Hardy Ginger w/ columns of narrow, upright foliage to 4', above which are carried large lovely heads of softest pink flowers in late September. Indeed handsome in folial effect, would be ideal in warm locations with extended summer heat, alas nighttime coolness of Windcliff keeps this from flowering until very late in the year. Collected in Sichuan Province near Boaxing in 2000, this durable and dependably blossoming species has graced Windcliff and Heronswood, in full sun and sandy ( but occasionally watered ) soils, for over a decade. (Phys.org) Ernesto Gianoli and Fernando Carrasco-Urra, researchers working in Chile and Argentina have discovered a truly unique plant Boquila trifoliolata a vine . A semi-epiphyte in higher elevations of the Arunachal Pradesh Mishmi Hills, where it grew on moss covered rocks. White stars in late winter. For full sun and draining soils. Gone by June, ready for return the following spring. A mutuant double-flowered form of the species, with compact heads of rose-colored flowers with 3X the normal number of sepals. Forgiving in any draining soils. Full sun, draining soils. Protect from hardest freezes in winter in a cool, bright location. Full sun best, any draining soil, moderate moisture. Also called Beni (red). Full sun or partial shade, draining soils with an extra bit of lime. Hinkley collection of this species from the Drakensberg in South Africa in 2004. Full sun, draining soils and some additional water in summer. These plants are available to order online and pickup at Windcliff. A dwarfer Dwarf Kowhai from New Zealand, forming a squat specimen of divaricated stems with a light dose of small ferny foliage and racemes of pretty yellow pea flowers in spring/summer. Best in spring sun, summer shade in humus rich but draining soil. Openings. As these are clonal, not seedings, it appears as if this will not reseed though will creep in rich soils. One of easiest and dreamiest of blue gentians, with tubular mind-bending midnight blue flowers arising oversized from low evergreen mats over a ridiculously long period in spring and summer, best in full sun, well draining soils. Hydrangea angustipetala Golden Crane DJHT 99021. Boquila trifoliolata vine Researchers are a bit baffled by a vine that acts more like a chameleon than a plant. Bright shade is best in cool humus rich soils. Light shade seemingly best and draining soils. Upright racemes of female 'flowers' in spring are infertile due to an incompatible male within 6,000 miles. The so-called tetraploid form of this species that has circulated in commerce for over two decades. From seed of wild origin provided to us, Scott McMahan, through Changsha University in Hunan Province. Full sun and draining soils. Vernacular names Partial shade in draining soils. None the less, a lovely and hardy species with clean white single flowers produced in winter on a 12' framework. A very pretty pink flowering species forming compact shrubs with leathery, silvery scaled foliage and trusses of pink flowers in mid spring and handsome shredding red bark. (Monrovias Pink a Boo)Selection from a N. Sichuan Hinkley collection, proven sensational with deep burgundy new growth in early spring contrasting prolific light pink flowers. Something this handsome has absolutely no right to be hardy. Slightly elder, ever so wiser, she will always be my kid sister central to all things good in this world. So called 'Moon Carrot' may appear to most as nothing more than the wild carrot, Daucus carrota, however this is a very rare endemic of the British Isles, now found in only a few localities. Bluish green pinnate foliage in lovely foils for drooping chains of yellow green flowers which later result in long fleshy fingers of succulent fruit, filled with a sweet pulp and quantities of large black seed. One of the 'ancients', close to Cercidiphyllum. Flowers of this selection will be as vibrant in color at Christmas as in June. The real McCoy rarely encountered in cultivation. Both the dried fruit and foliage is used culinarily with a slightly cinnamon spiced heat that many find irresistible.
Powerschool Parent Portal Randolph County Schools, Find The Equation Of An Ellipse Calculator, Feyre Dress Under The Mountain, What Happens When A Man Eats Period Blood, Alabama Missing Persons, Articles B