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Full sun or light shade, evenly moist soils, lovely rambling over rocks. Closely related to Molly the Witch, this Balkan subspecies presents similar flowers, i.e. Hinkley, Taiwan, 1997. The variegated Gladwin Iris is undeniably a stalwart in PNW gardens, with broad evergreen, white-striped swords whose 'foetid' smell when crushed is often equated with roasting beef. Less than subtle, intensely colored leaves of golden straw are loud enough until smacked and smeared with lipstick red flowers in late spring, adding just that bit of firey tension to the scene which we find enlivening, admittedly not everyone is a fan of tension in the garden. An introduction from my friend and colleague, Ozzie Johnson, who used Begonia grandis 'Herons Pirouette' and Begonia chitoensis to create a stunning and hardy hybrid with glossy leaves, large pink flowers and NO annoying bulbils as found with B. grandis. Trillium chloropetalum ex Primrose Warburg. Spreading ephemeral carpets of finely textured foliage sporting a pretty display of soft yellow flowers in March. Light shade and humusy cool soils best. Provider. 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. Rare Iris from slopes of Chuwangsan, S. Korea, collected by Darrell Probst when with him in S. Korea,1997, forming low, dense grass-like mounds from which appear charming, white orchid-like flowers that float above the foliage on stems to 5. Full sun, criminally bad soils. Full sun, adequate moisture. From the botanically rich 99 Dragons in Yunnan in 1996, this hardy and deciduous female plant has proven self fruitful, with plump black berries presented atop the leaf blade following curious clusters of flowers similarly situated. Full sun is best in sharply draining soils, effective in a rockery or atop a retaining wall in poor soils. Fine racemes of white flowers appear above foliage mid-summer resulting in crops of blue-black berries. Full sun, draining soils and some additional water in summer. In August, full sun and draining soils. Forming a tight 10" tall x 2' wide evergreen clump looking a doppelgnger to Liriope, great in mass or as a solitary specimen, this Tony Avent collection from Alabama, for shade or light shade, drought tolerant when fully established. As of yet unblossomed seedlings from seed collected in 2014 from NE Hubei, in a fantastical floral region of gigantic trees and equally gigantic lilies. A refined semi-deciduous vine for the PNW, with bronze tinted new growth and drooping racemes of bi-sexed blood burgundy flowers in early spring; back lit for best effects. Helmeted, scented axillary flowers of yellow in mid to late summer. It has proven to be a spectacular plant at Windcliff, forming substantial 3' mounds of silvery foliage and only slightly damaged during the coldest winters of the past 10 years. Retreats quickly after flowering to full dormancy. 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. Full sun or very light shade in draining soils. The smaller textured foliage and glossy green foliage is quite unlike any other medium sized shrub we can successfully grow in the PNW (ideal container substitute as well). Best in full sun and soils with even moisture. Just the sort of thing you'd like if you like that sort of thing. An erect evergreen shrub with finely textured felt grey-green foliage and, in May-July, terminal racemes of bright yellow 'roses', each of which only lasts a day. A finely textured Banksia from SE Australia with conifer-needle-like foliage possessing a silvery cast and upright cone-like inflorescences born from older branches throughout the winter. Mid-to-late winter foliage emerges with handsome purple mottling, while graceful nodding pink flowers are presented in April. Bright blue, cheery and downright saucy if blue actually 'does' saucy, with large heads in mid to late season on 2.5' stems and a robust nature, named for our dear Portlandian, the Queen of Sauce herself, Nancy Goldman. A hardy durable and handsome self clinging climber from S Chile with mostly non-serrate(taxonomists are not always right) glossy green foliage and large white corymbs in mid to late summer. Though monocarpic, once in a blue moon it will flower for us in the PNW, fully hardy, its suckering nature will ensure survival if it ever flowers in a warmer garden.Full sun sharp drainage. I grow this in full sun; perhaps longer lasting in partial shade. 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 surprisingly hardy member of the Camellia Family with glossy, evergreen leaves and axillary white flowers produced in autumn on a framework to 15'. A very pretty, slowly spreading woodland Iris native to the woodlands of E. North America, with with a doubling of the styles amidst orchid like blue flowers rising to 5 above the flattened mounds of horizontal foliage. Chiri San Sue. 738. BOQUILA TRIFOLIOLATA - Christenhusz - 2012 - Curtis's Botanical The sole species is Boquila trifoliolata (DC.) Light shade is preferable, with evenly moist soils. Long lasting lurry of large clean white flowers on an arching shrub to 4.Full sun,part shade. So-called Spanish Bayonet or Lord's Candles of S. California is a relatively well known chaparral 'yucca' there but infrequently seen in the Pacific Northwest. Boquila is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Lardizabalaceae, native to temperate forests of central and southern Chile and Argentina. For one of the Strongest Women we know, Exec. A hybrid between P. fruticosa and P. longifolia ,it is one of the showiest plants in the genus, covered in talon-like yellow flowers during spring amongst largish lanceolate platinum blond foliage, ideal for the sunny border with draining soils. An indispensable species to encourage you into the garden during winter's depths, producing promising, ethereally blue flowers amongst 1' foliage during warm spells from December through March, ideal for difficult positions in full sun and poor soil. Light shade in any draining, evenly moist soils. Bright shade for best effect though can be grown under brighter PNW conditions in evenly moist soil. 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. Messages 355 Reaction score 371 Location North Central PA - 6A USDA Zone 6A . It all seems like something we cannot afford. Nodding fragrant white, purple centered bells in spring and early summer on small rounded tree 20. A superb, bold foliaged gray-green-toned shrub from New Zealand forming a dense mound to 4.5', topped by clusters of pretty white 'daisies' in late June. Quick to establish and flower, creating a small tree to 20 ft in 4 years. We've had great fun portering pollen from our various H. aspera collections and selections to its Japanese brethren; These are the result of H. sikokiana HC 97062 x H. aspera DJHC 96636, expressing the best of both. Cistus x lepidocalyx Demoly White Swan_x000B_. Beheading shrub for first 3 years. This strange vine can mimic other plants. How? - Vox One of the finest of the Asian Maianthemums, this one widespread from western China to Myanmar, with tall stems up to 3' or more carrying dark green foliage and terminal heads of relatively large, clear white flowers held on pink/red pedicels, for light shade and evenly moist soils. 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. Lovely blue flowers in early summer are replaced by metallic sapphire blue fruit held for months throughout late autumn and early winter. Bizarre, beautiful, forgiving. faurei DJHT 99125. Accessed: June 11 2022. A bold perennial in terms of both its sturdy upright stems clad with whorls of foliage as well as sprays of purple/lavender flowers to 5' or more in mid to late summer. Though not dioecious, having a cross pollinator is key for reliable fruiting. 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. Clone from NE Sichuan 2003, noted for enormously long fronds to 6' and stunning new red growth emerging in spring. Perhaps one of the most charming of the Solomon;s seals, on stems rising to 15 with axillary wiry pedicels lifting its clusters of flowers (and blue fruit) on the top of the leaf, appearing somewhat like a Helwingia. Light shade in evenly moists soils. An exceptional hybrid between H. nobilis and H. transilvanica, forming quickly spreading colonies of highly textural, ruffled leaves and a sensational showing of blue flowers in mid to late winter. A precious and rare species from montane habitats of W. China with grass-like mounds of inear green foliage and charming near orchid-like flowers in late winter. Pure charm from this little known Japanese selection with a plentitude of sweet, petite clusters of fertile florets surrounded by pure white 'rose-like' sterile florets nestled atop bright green foliage on a compact mound to less than 3', for light shade in any, draining, evenly moist soil. 1' clumps of handsomely mottled foliage in moisture rich soils under a high over story. One of the refined and still extremely uncommon, forming ephemerally minded stems to 10 capped by heads of pinkish white flowers. Rare in commerce. Fully deciduous. Very pretty white tinged green flowers in mid-winter from mounds of evergreen foliage that ALWAYS appear handsome, seemingly resistant to cold damage or botrytis. I SHOULD LOOK AT THIS BEFORE POSTED.Collected with Shayne Chandler in 2019, a very unique collection having not seen this species within this country before. Full sun, draining soils. It's pretty bewildering. nova , etc) this 1999 collection from Fan Xi Phan with Wynn-Jones' has proven one of the finest Hardy Gingers we grow. Most importantly, a tight clumper rather than a loose runner. 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. Relatively common at upper elevations of the Mishmi Hills at nearly 10,000' though continually bathed in cool moist air rising from the Brahmaputra plain far below. Though to 4' over time, it is very adaptive to severe pruning when needed. Perfect complement for year round container plantings. Named for Mikinori Ogisu, vigorous evergreen groundcovering species appreciates rich, moist soil full sun. Boquila trifoliolata is the first known plant to exhibit mimetic polymorphism - the ability to impersonate multiple different host plants. Forming beefy mounds in light shade or sun, in virtually any soils with sufficient water in spring. This should be cut hard in spring if needed. A stunning mayapple from China and Taiwan with broad peltate glistening green foliage and clusters of red flowers hidden beneath in spring, followed by crops of inedible apples. Forms handsomely cut foliage that remains tough throughout the growing season, late winter flowers, variable in color from jade-green-flushed-purple to dusky rose. Don't waste my time asking). Hinkley, Sichuan, 2004. Site in a sheltered position or simply grow in a container and protect during winter months. A stunning selection of this columnar species with ruby red autumnal color directly after offering its sparkling glitter of flowers rising above the 3' foliage. early June, rich rose nodding bells atop 2 ft stems. 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. Disporum cantoniense var. A hardy begonia and sensational container plant, bred in Oregon, based on two Heronswood introductions from China. Drainage is key, keeping this plant away from copious moisture during the winter months but providing some during the growing season. From Hokkaido, Japan in 2001, one of most exceptional Viburnums to be grown but undeservedly scarce in cultivation. Under full sun and evenly moist, draining soils, so so-called Friendship Sage it will prove to be entirely perennial on the western slope in the PNW. Boquila trifoliolata 0 more photos VIEW GALLERY Category: Edible Fruits and Nuts Shrubs Trees Tropicals and Tender Perennials Water Requirements: Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater Sun Exposure: Full Sun Sun to Partial Shade Light Shade Foliage: Evergreen Textured Velvet/Fuzzy Foliage Color: Unknown - Tell us Height: A truly outstanding species collected in Guizhou in 2011 forming robust mounds of smallish deeply lobed glossy green foliage with many pretty pink flowers held slightly above throughout late summer and autumn. Handsome alligator-skinned bark on mature plants. Partial shade; will burn in full sun. An uncommonly encountered selection in the PNW, forming beefy mounds of ever-gray foliage and a plethora of large, creamy white bellls throughout autumn to early spring, adored by resident hummers for its copious quantities of nectar.