One of two clones growing at Windcliff, a 2012 collection near Alishan of deeply cut, rounded leaf lobes on foliage to 15 across on plants to 15'. From Emei Shan, Sichuan Province in 1996, comes this polite, spreading evergreen groundcover with high voltage chartreuse flowers produced slightly above rosettes of matte-green in early spring, best in shade and soils slightly wetter than moist. Delightful spreader but not self sowing, foliage vanishes by early summer. 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. Well worth the effort; performs in foliage like few hardy Begonias can. 4'. Overhead protection in colder sites. Light shade is best in any draining soils. Seeds Shop, Price list for Chilean native seeds supplied by Chileflora Full sun and draining soils. Full sun! Ideal for the trough or rock garden, some direct sun but happier with a bit of shade. In August, full sun and draining soils. serratum DJHH 16049. Sun, sharply draining soils. daphniphylloides DJHT 99111. Pilpil, Voqui, Voquicillo, Voqui blanco Boquila trifoliolata Suas hastes flexveis so utilizadas na fabricao de cestarias e cordas e o suco das folhas usado para fazer um colrio. Full sun, draining soils. An uncommon Akebia relative with handsome white stems and axillary flowers followed by long chains of purple fruit. A large headed pure white form, mid season, with very sturdy stems to 4' above moderately vigorous, low-ish mounds of deep green foliage. The fruit in large clusters, first yellow, then red and ripening to glistening black. Boquila - Wikipdia, a enciclopdia livre Purchased in Japan as Beni Nishiki (red-variegated). The English classic, very large white flowered selection of the Wood Anemone, and still one of the best, forming substantial yet ephemeral (in flower and foliage) colonies over time in shade and evenly moist soils, tolerating dryness during the summer.. A very pretty light blue form of this widespread European woodland perennial-generally white- found in, you guessed it, France. Slowly spreading, bright shade, evenly moist. A rare species of lily considered endangered in its native haunts of N. California and S. Oregon. Epimediaceous in foliage, What Epimedium is that?, leaves take on exquiste tones of varnished lacquer in autumn. Non-imbricate species from high elevation Mayodia Pass, Arunachal Pradesh, where it produced very compact specimens to less than 2' in height. Volume 29, Issue 3. Chiri in S. Korea in 1993, named in honor of good friend Sue Wynn-Jones. Light shade best, cut back early winter to allow for better display of flowers and foliage. A strain developed at Windcliff creating super vigorous plants producing multitudes of fully double pink flowers earlier than many other lenten roses with the effects extended due to the doubling of tepals. From Five Fingers in northern Vietnam, collected at 7600' in the autumn of 2013. As we have a large collection of many species, this may represent a hybrid but pretends to be D. pulcherrimum. Red 'berries' are produced in autumn, providing a food source for migrating birds and a lovely sprig for the wreath or table. Much hardier than C. libanotis and much larger in every aspect. Excellent cut stems, no longer just for funerals. Planted in draining soils and full sun, these will prove hardy though equally good as a container plant worth protecting in cool, unheated places in winter. Hardy in the open ground in zones 8 or above, in full sun and draining soils- though with a bit of extra water during the driest months. This is the only Epimedium known to possess indeterminate flowers, i.e., buds continue to form and open from the apex of the flowering stem. Stretch of water, River in Salernes. The stems should be cut to the ground directly after flowering to direct energy into current years growth. Summer to fall in light shade with evenly moist soils. glaucescens DJHH 14020. Gift from J.C. Raulston 30 years ago. Boquila trfoliolata is a common evergreen climber growing in thickets up to 6 m high and occurs in central Chile and adjacent Argentina. I selflessly allow Robert to wash dishes as much as I can allow to provide him this pleasure. The floral display is furious during May-July though the daily dose closes shop around 4pm. 5. The succulent fruit is considered one of the best Fuchsias for culinary use; popular in jelly. 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. Vigorous mounds of bold, limey green foliage give rise to candelabras of yellow flowers on stems to 2' or more, indispensable in full sun, somewhat droughty sites though equally at home in more opulent soils. Will ever so slightly put itself around. Two clones will encourage fruiting. From our friend and colleague, Darrell Probst, through his work in eastern Sichuan Province. Light shade, cool draining moist soil. Award of Merit by the RHS. A very nice dark green shag of evergreen foliage is in contrast to the flaking red tinted bark becoming more accentuated with age. Well-suited to use as a formal hedge, especially so in difficult areas. La Muie (Salernes) | Provence-Alpes-Cte d'Azur Tourism Just as clusters of powdery blue flowers are about to open in a dense central cone, the surrounding inner whorl of leaves take on mating colors of brilliant red, later resuming the normal gray green. Tolerant of shade, the luminescent green foliage almost appears to be yellow on purpose. 15' in 10 years. One of our very finest bicolors. From Nancy Goodwin's iconic Montrose Nursery in N.C. comes with superb white flowering form of the crested iris, forming ground hugging colonies of strap-like leaves in which are nestled lovely white flowers in mid-spring, for light shade in draining, humus rich soils. Collected in Guizhou in 2011, we are in love with this plant for its evergreeness, colorful new growth and hardiness, forming glistening mounds of finely fretted foliage to less than 15, ideal for containers or the open ground in shade or lightly shaded positions. An elegant small tree from the mountains of Tasmania producing a rounded pendulous specimen of bright green to 15 ft over a long period. Collected in N. Vietnam 2008 initially as Loropetalum subcordatum, enjoying a briefly a new genus (Uocodendron whartonii). Full sun or light shade. A Siskyou collection of our native Pacific Yew, differing insignificantly from the Puget lowland form, forming a multistemmed tree to 20' and gorgeous platy stems of reds, greens and grays when mature. Windcliff seedlings of the original charming dwarf series, forming petite rosettes of succulent foliage and charming pink to purple racemes in mid summer, topped by a 'pineapple-like' coma of bracts. Light shade, some overhead protection. Though the leaves of this small shrub are indeed variegated with yellow, its most outstanding attribute is the deep black purple varnish of its new growth for several weeks each spring. Tall evergreen spears to 2.5', airy white racemes in spring to 3.5', partial shade, draining soils. Though uncertain of this species name, this is undoubtedly in the 'campbellii' complex, possessing a distincitive sharply lobed leaf taking on good autumn tints late in the season. A rare but surprisingly hardy evergreen Hamamelid from the Fan Xi Phan in northern Vietnam, producing stunning flowers of red in autumn amidst highly varnished green foliage along a framework less than 15'. A classic cultivar with delicate flattened heads of double lavender pink sterile florets surrounding fertile flowers of the same tones. To 15, textural pinnate, black green leaves and in February and March, large nodding bells of excitedly toned butterscotch yellow. 5' x 5'. Partial shade in draining soils. After 20 years of having people ask what that handsome, sturdy, evergreen autumn blossoming plant is, you realize that you were really not insane to buy it for 50 million yen, fly it back, nurse it to heath, grow it to size and then propagate and offer it for sale for twelve bucks. Tem folhas trifolioladas, flores pequenas branco-esverdeadas e frutos comestveis em forma de pequenas bagas brancas. A distinct clone of this species collected from Yuan Shan in Taiwan in 2007, this particular clone possessing narrow leaves with a handsome yellow mid-rib, emerging with a lovely irridescent silvery glint in spring. An ideal candidate for the trough or container, or in the partially shaded rok garden. Broad leaves that would suggest unhardiness however this is fully deciduous and tough as nails, in full sun and evenly wry soils. Full sun is best, in draining, evenly moist soils. Taiwanese counterpart to Japanese Fatsia japonica, forming rounded evergreen tree/large shrub to 20' x 20', possesses very deeply lobed, evergreen leaves to 1' across. Not to be confused with Clark Gable but frankly I don't give a damn. Boquila trifoliata. The vine is called the Boquila trifoliolata and is native to Chile and Argentina. Light shade in moist, humusy soils. Exceptional. The flowers, formed at ground level. A very clever Hydrangea relative from the mountains of Japan and S. China, this collected in 2001 from Honshu in Japan. This can be but hard to rejuvenate; not all Cistus are as forgiving. The nodding red/orange spotted flowers are produced in early summer on sturdy stems to 3'; best under bright conditions and soils with considerable tilth. megalocarpum DJHS 8114. Spoiler alert. Full sun or light shade in any draining soils. Black burgundy upright spears of foliage give rise to purple blushed 'pineapples' in mid to late summer. chinensis HWJ 1006 (male). How do you do Willa Sue? June 30, 2022 by . From 99 Dragons in Yunnan in 1996, a very distinctive groundcovering species with small ovate evergreen foliage, edged in pointed serrations, followed by colorful pink/orange fruit in autumn. Shame on you if you don't. Light shade and humus rich soils best. 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". DJHS 8114Very rare climbing Hydrangea relative rare in cultivation, collected on upper slopes of Emei Shan in Sichuan Province in 2008. Extremely hardy, Our collection from north of the Lake's District in S. Chile, growing in remarkably dry sites, this evergreen shrub in the potato family offers evergreen presence and fragrant foliage throughout the year with a lovely showing of tubular white blushed lavender flowers in early summer. Terribly difficult in containers but will jump into action immediately upon being planted; avoid phosphorous fertilizers. Axillary flowers of deep yellow are produced along the stems in mid to late summer. Originally given to me from Jocie Horder, Poulsbo, a particular monstrosity, with large white-streaked with green-flowers for a long period in early spring, in full to partial shade in humus-rich soils with winter to mid-spring moisture. Easy and dependable. A Chinese species forming moderately spreading, dense mounds of handsome rounded leaves and airy sprays of white flowers for a long period in summer; an easy, dependable but too infrequently seen groundcover in the PNW for light shade to shade. To bow down is one's first instinct. A Japanese wonder acquired while visiting nurseries in Japan and at the moment wondering why. serratum DJHH 16042. 2 and slowly spreading. forked, foliage of this species is typical whereas the pink flowers offered in June from an otherwise white flowering species is unique. Large, bold dark green foliage, silvered under. This species appreciates a high pH, so generous applications of lime during the rainy months is recommended. Copyright 2015Far Reaches Farm. A 2008 Hinkley collection of a very beautiful species relatively common in the mountains of NE. This clone offers a very startling and dependable display of many-white-starry-flowered racemes rising above handsome newly emerging rich pink foliage. Rhododendron aff. 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. From E. Europe, an early flowering species that unfurls with bronzed foliage in perfect complement to the creamy yellow flowers that open as it rises from sleep. Exciting lily species collected along the Yunnan border in N. Vietnam by seed in 2019, forming slender, uperight stems to nearly 3' capped by dazzling flowers of recurved yellow tepals centered black/purple. 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. Boquila trifoliolata. From the remarkable slopes of Juidaoxiang in E. Hubei, a very common species in a flora with much influence from Korea and Japan. Maianthemum henryi DJHC 96321 yellow Flower. Best as a container plant to jumpstart its growth in spring or in a particularly warm location. Fragrant! Full sun to light shade and well-drained soil. Lovely spreading vigorous colonies of relatively large purple flowers on scapes to 10 in earliest spring, for sun or shade. Being a 'daisy', the yellow flowers produced in panicles above when happy are best removed, unless you like that sort of thing. Hinkley introduction into commerce from Emei Shan, Sichuan, evergreen clumping perennial with purple tinged new growth, white flowers, NO direct sun. Rich orange fragrant flowers atop 3.5' stems are produced from this Himalayan hardy ginger, with broad, highly textural bright green foliage. Collected in NE Sichuan in 2004 by Hinkley/Demers, a moderate deciduous vine with startling and curious pipes of yellow and burgundy in spring and summer. Light shade and any draining soils; tolerant of summer dry though appreciative of shade. This has thrived at Heronswood for three decades in full sun and well draining soil with regular summer water. Very light shade is best. Boquila trifoliolata (DC.) A very pretty, diminutive white-blushed-pink flowering selection from S. Africa, forming mats on tiny crocus-like leaves and a long progression of relatively large star-shaped foliage. Collected 1997 with Darrell Probst above Nankoku, Kyushu, Japan. Boquila trifoliolata | Taxonomy - PubChem High marks thus far on this collection from Hunan Province in 2015, form mounded shrubs to 4.5', distinctive narrow dark green foliage with creamy white, fragrant lacecaps carried above in the early days of May. Exceedingly fragrant pink flowers offered very early in spring, requiring on our part containerized culture in greenhouse or conservatory conditions but ever so worth the effort. 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. Classic selecton of the Rock Rose forming vigorous 3' x 3' mounds of dark, evergreen foliage and an extremely long progression of large white, satiny textured flowers basally blotched with a thumbprint of purple. Pot culture is good. 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. Draining soils with a bit of extra lime yearly. Growing upon a mossy stump would be ideal siting. White airy blossoms in mid-summer. This is a smallish shrub, shared with us by Nori and Sandra Pope of Hadspen House years ago, and remains one of the most asked about roses in the garden. Sun or shade in any soil. 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. X Didrangea Clone A - low(Hydrangea mac. A striking and easy Australian protocarnivorous species known as the Triggerplant due to its active pollination mechanism, this representing a handsome population from Maatsuyker Island in Tasmania, producing grass like mounds of foliage to 8 and erect racemes of pink flowers for a long period in spring and summer. Full sun and evenly moist soils are best; milder locations, i.e., the western slope and maritime west, are recommended. 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. Rapid growth to 8. Hinkley collection from NE Turkey of a hardy and curious evergreen shrub with broad flattened stems (cladodes), to 2.5, for shade or part shade. There's still no concrete answer about how this plant can mimic. As with all Anemone nemorosa cultivars, we find that the chromas are enhanced if grown in full sun is evenly moist soils. Hypoxis parvula var. This species in hardy in the PNW but prefers a sunnier position than sun and ideally suited on a steep bank or rockery. Corymbs of white flowers surround white bracts; think white poinsettia Bold leaves, pyramidal growth makes it worth growing if it never flowered; a good thing, as it takes a long time to flower. A most amazing legume, fully hardy, producing tall and upright stems to 6' clad with felted pinnate foliage and, in summer, yellow 'peas' in clusters attended by large pink, clasping bracts (which, in truth, hold the most interest in an ornamental sense). 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. From the edge of an upper tributary of the Red River near SaPa, this ginger, collected by Bleddyn Wynn Jones, forms tight clumps of very narrow foliage to 3.5' and very late, very pretty racemes of spidery white flowers. An easily pruned or sculpted species still providing a plethora of starry white, yellow stamened flowers in early spring. Too frequently plants under this name are R. x microglossum, a hybrid that infreqently fruits. Despite being jaded by a good collection of cultivars as well as some of our own selections, 'Jimmy's Wonder' continues to impress us and visitors alike. Best under bright conditions in evenly moist soils. Agave salmiana x protoamericana Windcliff. Full sun in draining soils and as much reflective heat as possible. 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. Fully deciduous. 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. A lovely name for a lovely selection of Wood Anemone with large white flowers possessing a pink staining on the reverse, nestled in very low mounds of finely divided foliage in March and April, for shaded sites OR full sun if provided a decent humus rich soil and adquate moisture. Exceedingly fragrant pink flowers offered very early in spring, Container culture only. A low spreading hybrid Grevillea with dark green needle-like foliage on arching stems to 18 x 5' with red/orange flowers produced for a long period in early spring through summer, highly attractive to hymenopterids and hummingbirds alike. Take the Begonia. From short tufts of sedge-like leaves are produced a large magenta to soft pink stars in June to August. Non-hardy primary hybrid easy to maintain during winter (nonfreezing cool bright position). From the Kii Peninsula on Honshu Autmn 1997. I would not be without this workhorse, collected along the western coast of S. Korea in 1993. Any draining soil. Hardy, long lived, easy and pure charm for light to moderate shade in humus-rich soils. Full sun and either moist or dry soils. Spectacular towering stems carrying white tubular flowers in late summer will be produced on occasion. Multistemmed vase shaped habit to 12', developing outstanding burgundy color in late autumn. A tough, long lived endearing Asian perennial for moist, mossy shaded sites. This compact evergreen shrublet possesses slender black branches topped with small green elliptical leaves outlined in pale green, ultimately reaching an average landscape size of 2 by 2. Dan Hinkleys collection; bamboo-like stems in spring rise to 4, carrying evergreen foliage and clusters of yellow flowers. Full sun or very light shade in draining soils. Self clinging stems to 15 on arbor or terr, full sun to light shade, summer moisture. Hardiness untested. This species is a must have in any well appointed woodland garden. A rare epiphytic Solomons Seal from N. Vietnam, completely enduring in terrestrial sites in the PNW.