A gemstone! Clever, long lived, durable and dazzling South African for PNW gardens in full sun and sharply draining soil; pots are ideal. A very nice dark green shag of evergreen foliage is in contrast to the flaking red tinted bark becoming more accentuated with age. 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. With no other late blossoming species in our garden running pollen interference, we expect veracity in the progeny. For PNW'erners, this is a damn good look-alike to Vaccinium ovatum, our evergreen huckleberry, but in truth a member of the Camellia family native to the highlands of N. Vietnam, forming a 6' evergreen shrub with multitudes of bell-shaped axillary flowers followed by heavy crops of black/blue fruit, for full sun or light shade in draining soil. Ideally used beneath deciduous shrubs for early spring interest. Partially shaded sites in moderately moist, humus rich soils. Full sun or very light shade in any draining soil, Seedlings of the best form of H. niger we have grown, with extremely large white flowers dependably produced from late December through mid February depending on the year. The vine Boquila trifoliolata can be found climbing up other plants in temperate rain forests of Chile and Argentina. White stars in late winter. Seedling grown from our original plant, and one of our first purchases from the nascent Plant Delights Nursery, forming handsome erect columns of deep green glossy foliage and crops of red fruit in autumn. Quick to establish and flower, creating a small tree to 20 ft in 4 years. Silvery highlights on deep green foliage creates a shimmering effect in shady, woodland gardens. One of the most charming of Japanese woodlanders, producing ferny mounds of deeply cut foliage in spring to 15 from which arise in mid to late summer taller stems carrying nodding lavender bells. 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. 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. 5' x 8' over time. Aspera with large heads of sterile flowers in our climate emerge with/retain lt. pink coloration. The Boquila trifoliolata vine, which is found in the rainforests of Chile. Cardiocrinum giganteum DJHH 14181 (aff. Exquisite. Light shade in draining soils. A lovely and distinctive species of Disporum from Korea with robust clumps of bright green foliage tipped by large yellow flowers in mid-spring; one of the showiest of all Disporums though infrequently seen in gardens of the PNW. Hello! Hugging the seaside cliffs of Chile, this is content in full sun and draining soils yet ccol temperatures. Species name will be provided upon first flowering. Still, one of the best of spring risers. A much more narrow form of the holly leaved Osmanthus, producing an erect specimen to 10' with less girth than the normal species, Holly-like evergreen leaves (that do not bite) and white fragrant flowers in autumn. Over wintered unprotected in a mild winter. Surprisingly hardy and durable in the PNW if treated with respect and dignity. Super in containers. I selflessly allow Robert to wash dishes as much as I can allow to provide him this pleasure. Light shade and draining, humus rich, evenly moist soils. Though content enough in shade, it makes a more compact plant under brighter conditions, tolerating full sun if provided adequate water. it is related before issuing bold, ovate foliage From E. China, of great hardiness and durability, light shade full sun in evenly moist soils. Use in concert with seasonal pairings; ask me if you don't know what I am talking about. Epimedium grandiflorum ssp. Draining soils. This certainly deserves a better name however we are uncertain if this is our seedling or one purchased in England, with late summer, nodding sky blue bells opening atop sturdy stems to 3'. Proven to represent the best of all seed grown collections, large corymbs of flowers, deserving a cultivar name. Forming beefy colonies of nicely marked foliage, the creamy white to soft yellow flower arise above on 1' stems in mid March. 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". Airy clusters of yellow flowers in early spring result in crops of black drupes on female specimens. Sarcococca hookeriana var. 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. Originally given to me from Jocie Horder, Poulsbo, a particular monstrosity, with large green-flowers for a long period in early spring, in full to partial shade in humus-rich soils with winter to mid-spring moisture. To our knowledge, the only named selection of the wheel tree, this from collections of the Taiwanese form of this species made in 2007. B. trifoliolata uma trepadeira perene comum que cresce em moitas de at 6 metros de altura. Quite unlike any other Epimedium species. Boquila Trifoliolata - Etsy Check out our boquila trifoliolata selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our shops. The charms of this classic and timeless selection are irresistible. Humusy soils with even moisture in light shade. Cute as cupcake, this forms very compact mounds to less than 1', carrying dime-sized silvered foliage and axillary flowers of yellow in summer. Expecting bicolor lavender/cream flowers, however, we and want anything really good back to our garden, charging you only a rental fee of time. A compact, upright airy, evergreen shrub to 8' or more with small silvery green leaves on thin black stems. Humus rich soils, even moisture. Will ultimately spread to form expansive colonies in sun to shade in evenly moist, rich soils. Full sun best, moisture rich soils. These are married up with Dierama pulcherrimum in our garden and will result in tall canes carrying bells of varying degrees of dark purple to magenta. Long lasting lurry of large clean white flowers on an arching shrub to 4.Full sun,part shade. From original collections of this endemic species from Ulleong -do S. Korea in 1993, this rarity represents the largest of any Hepatica in terms of stature, leaf size, flower. This should be cut hard in spring if needed. 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. Very pretty orange berries in late summer. Paeonia obovata var. But of this much I am certain. Provides a host of culinary uses, while highly attractive to pollinators. A very lovely selection by Bleddyn and Sue Wynn-Jones from N. India, resembling Cautleya spicata though earlier in flower, with red blushed ginger-like foliage on stems to 15 and rich golden yellow flowers atop stems to 18, for light shade or full sun if provided a moisture rich soil. 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. The most magnificent of deciduous trees of North America, enormous foliage to 20 x 12" might seem good enough until, at last, the first creamy white flowers appear, opening to more than 15 in width. Light shade and humusy cool soils best. Full sun is best in draining soils. Excellent cut stems, no longer just for funerals. Simply ideal for container culture; long lived, easy and dependable. ALL of us should have at least one unblossomed, unconfirmed plant in our gardens. This forms a globular semi-dwarf shrub with the same handsome durable foliage and clusters of charming yellow 'parasols' in summer. With Maicuba and Carrabine, our collection of this low, shrubby and handsome Mayten, with glossy evergreen foliage on upright stems to 3.5', and axillary yellow green flowers in early spring resulting in crops of yellow berries in autumn. Ive grown this for over 20 years, bringing it back from Japan in early 90s, not once has it let me down. Leafy mounds of strappy glossy green leaves to 2.5' offer in mid to late summer a long display of striking pink 'lilies' atop sturdy stalks to 3'. Superb NZ counterpart to Drimys winteri (Chile) and D. lanceolata (Tasmania), produces a dense, compact evergreen that takes on russets and bronzes during winter yet possesses a distinctive green through summer.Best in bright somewhat protected area; grown successfully and handsomely at Heronswood for 2 decades. A precocious species, this is often times blossom in a single year from seed. albiflora Hebrons Farm Biscuit, An excellent selection of (Rhodo)Hypoxis with large quantities of small, creamy white flowers with a red centre, held in pairs well above the leaves. The correct name, we believe, for this sturdy and handsome species from Yunnan in 1998, forming glossy, deep (ever)green mounds to 3.5' and pretty racemes of yellow flowers in mid-spring. 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. Statistically, purchasing 75 plants will guarantee a matched set. Full sun and average to poor draining soils. Black burgundy upright spears of foliage give rise to purple blushed 'pineapples' in mid to late summer. Not that I have properly sited it. From the Arunachal Pradesh, the NE Indian form of this astounding plant with three handsome leaves and hooded inflorescences at ground level possessing ridiculously, hilariously long spadix tips widening at their base to a 'mouse going down a hole'. The Ruby Muhly offers an impressive transparent gauze of pink plumes in late summer from a clumping evergreen mound to 15, perfect for the dry garden or gravel bed in full sun and draining soils. Collected from a specimen occupying virtually no soil at all upon a large boulder in Hubei Province in 2014, I was dumbstruck by the size and texture of its leaves; 10 x 5. First offering of a July, 2017 described species, a brilliant and hardy evergreen tree/tall shrub with arresting silver pink abaxial leaf surface and a burgundy blush to the foliage throughout the year. The fruit in large clusters, first yellow, then red and ripening to glistening black. Full sun as per all Agapanthus. hookeriana HWJK 2102. Best in full sun and soils with even moisture. Full sun or light shade on the fence or trellis, Schizophragma aff. From seed sourced in Tasmania, Cheesewood has grown at Heronswood for 30+ years with no damage in even the coldest events. A startlingly spotted species in terms of foliage, with ink blotched leaves, quite intriguing in early spring and then sprays of what-I-think-of-as orchid like flowers of soft pink in mid to late summer on stems to 15, for light shade in cool, hummusy, draining soils. Rich, well draining soils in full sun. Thick, triangular gray green leaves are distinctive in not having an angry edge though can still poke you in the eye with its needlepoint leaf tip. A very pretty and distinctive double flowered pink Rhodohypoxis that will produce flowers for a staggeringly long period in summer. One of the hardiest of the Agaves for the greater Pacific Northwest, this originated at the J.C. Arboretum in Raleigh, NC, where its distinctive, low, symetrical, blue and compact rosettes, set it apart as one of the most beautiful forms of this species to cultivate. Full sun best in well draining soils. This will not form fruit without a partner, but it would (probably) not be edible anyway. According to the researchers, the B. trifoliolata may have adapted this ability to avoid . 15' in 10 years. I. virginica x I. versicolor. Full sun or very light shade in draining soils. Best in full sun or very light shade in evenly moist soils. Fragrant pendant trusses of handsome lavender flowers on stems to 18. Decne. Non-imbricate species from high elevation Mayodia Pass, Arunachal Pradesh, where it produced very compact specimens to less than 2' in height. Well-suited to use as a formal hedge, especially so in difficult areas. Hinkley, NE Turkey 2000. Best grown on trellis or fence in light shade, even moisture. Tolerant of dry shade once fully established. Such a pretty name, I have always loved Amy. 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. Shade to light shade, any draining soils. Successfully flowered at Windcliff, full sun in poor, draining soils. To 30', narrow in stance. Introduced into cultivation by our friends at High Country Gardens in New Mexico. First offering in N. America, one of the most beguiling of Roscoeas ever introduced, from a small population in C. Nepal. Full sun, good soil, moisture. Vigorous, to 16 in light shade and evenly moist soils. Accessed: June 11 2022. La Muie. A spectacular selection of ornamental Rhubarb, forming irresistable mounds of ruby red foliage with caerulean highlights in spring, later giving rise to a liftoff of small red flowers on stems to 6' or more. A 'doer' for full sun and draining soils in the PNW. Partially shaded sites in humus rich soils with adequate moisture. Collections of this species made in S. Korea in 1993 when I did not fully realize what a beguiling creature this is, with maple like leaves forming low mounds and airy sprays of white in late winter on stems to 1', for full sun or light shade in moist to evenly moist soils. Cut foliage in mid-winter as per H. X hybridus. It is a rare qualityknown as a mimetic polymorphismthat was previously observed only in butterflies, according to this study, published today in Current Biology. Best prices and best deals for cars in Provence-Alpes-Cte d'Azur. I find it charming while providing an opportunity to make your plant knowledgeable friends feel bad about themselves. Helleborus x hybridus Windcliff Double Pink. This has proven hardy and durable thus far at Windcliff. Tolerant of dry shade though happiest in draining, evenly moist soils. Forming hummocks of tall, upright spears, cottony clusters of flowers appear in late summer at the base. After three decades of late summer 'Naked Lady' pink tubular flowers atop 2' stems arising from the ground without foliage, Im finally a believer. 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. Selected by Graham Gough of Marchant Plants in the UK, and named for the deep violet blue of a popular cough drop, this is one of the finest that we grow at Windcliff, with astounding vigor and impossibly blue flowers on sturdy stems to 2.5' in late July. Pittosporum tenuifolium Windcliff Seedlings. CAN NOT MAKE SENSE OF THIS NUMBER - I must see the plant and find out where it is growing in the garden. Full sun, draining soils. A restricted and highly regarded species from S. Korea collected by Hinkley on Chiri-San in 1993, forming dense, non-spreading low-ish clumps of light green, pinnate foliage and elegant nodding frilly pink heads of flowers on stems to 18 for a long time in early summer. An indispensable short lived perennial for full sun and draining soils that provides months of bluish/red-eyed yellow daisies beginning in mid-winter and continuing throughout summer; excellent for pots or any well drained soils. Full sun or light shade in any draining soils. Site by LND, Order Plants To Go or Visit by Appointment, ordering our plants and Windcliff garden visits. Collected in N. Vietnam 2008 initially as Loropetalum subcordatum, enjoying a briefly a new genus (Uocodendron whartonii). A rare yew relative from S. Chile where it can reach gargantuan proportions that are not achieved in cultivation. Begonia aff. 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. Dan Hinkleys collection; bamboo-like stems in spring rise to 4, carrying evergreen foliage and clusters of yellow flowers. At first blossoming this spring, I was dumbfounded by the size and show of the yellow flowers, so as to appear more an Allamanda than pipevine. Simply astounding when combined with the darker hued Agapanthus. Through San Marcos, possibly via Australia, but of course native to the southwest, a plant similar to S. chamaedryoides but larger in all aspects with grayish green aromatic foliage and spires of medium blue flowers to 6, creating a startling specimen in flower to 3' x 3' or more. Parent: C.salviifolius prostratus x C.monspeliensis. Fully hardy in the ground, rises to over 6' while in blossom, with bright green banana-fanna-bo-banna leaves and bright red flowers resulting in spiny red fruit, full sun and evenly moist soil. A most elegant small conifer with handsome narrow foliage and polite, dense and graceful format. Airy panicles rise barely above the foliage with scant interest; this one is all about superlative foliage. Eric Hammond's collection for Heronswood in 1997 from Sichuan Province, a rare, stoloniferous species with glossy green straplike foliage to 15, forming dense, slowly spreading colonies in light shade and even moisture. Full sun or light shade, soils with even moisture. Award of Merit by the RHS. Though this is mostly about foliage, pristince white flowers appear in mid-summer. EXTREMELY hardy. Full sun! Perhaps one of the strongest growing and boldly variegated foliaged Agapanthus we have come across, with broad zippy striped foliage forming large clumps and light blue flowers atop 2' stems; an excellent candidate for container culture though perfectly happy in well drained soils in the lower Puget Sound region. Best in light shade in humusy soils with even moisture. One of the loveliest Windcliff selections in our Willful Women of Windcliff series, reserved for one of the most beautiful and centered people we know, celebrated in this plant by way of her equally sweet husband Dale asking to honor our Covid hiking spouse and dessert temptress on her May Day birthday. Bright shade best; may burn in full sun. Perfect as a wall shrub or feee-standing, best grown in bright-ish shade and average soils. To 15', perhaps. Simply still one of the best, with very large, pastel lavender flowers atop 6 stems from a quickly spreading though ephemeral carpet in the woodland. This form, or subspecies of Hydrangea is one of the best I have grown. Non-fruit-bearing. Very interesting form of this climbing Hydrangea collected in Hunan Province, with leathery foliage appearing nearly evergreen during the season, reluctantly dropping in tones of yellow in November. The Asian Felt Fern possesses 3-5 lobed leaves of velvety green on long stipes to 1' arising from a slow moving rhizome. The majority of leaves have three lobes with blunted tips ( Figure 1a ). Awesome for dry shade and good texture. Curious species with lovely white flowers possessng strongly reflexed tepals with small perfectly rounded fruit, superficially similar to Cornus kousa from a distance. Best in full sun and draining soils. Planted as a lark, it has proven to be fully hardy in our Indianola garden, grown in full sun and poor, gravely soils. 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. Full sun, well drained soil. The queen of all Arisaemas, with whorls of large dark green, purple tinted foliage, handsomely purple striped stems and swarthy hooded flowers produced beneath, yielding enormous red heads of fruit in autumn. Good autumn color. Hardy evergreen Lauraceous tree from Korea and Japan with seductively gold felted new growth as soft as puppy dog ears. The surprisingly hardy epiphytic bromeliad from the Alerce Andina in S. Chile which thrives simply fine terrestrially in the PNW. Full is best in draining soils. 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. A lovely and hardy selection of Flowering Maple with rich pink flowers, produced throughout the summer into autumn. Front of the border, in full sun and any reasonable soil. One of our sensational selections: glistening deep blue flowers,dense heads mid August, honoring a woman of considerable charm, and limitless energy which she applies to the greater good of our PNW horticultural communities and beyond. What more could you possibly want? Thread starter Solange; Start date Nov 5, 2016; Solange Shohin. Too infrequently encountered, a vigorous and exceedingly handsome selection producing blue flowers with a central boss of petaloid stamens, appearing quite double-flowered. Boquila is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Lardizabalaceae, [2] native to temperate forests of central and southern Chile and Argentina. 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. Thrilled thus far with the Begonia collections from nearly 9500' in the extreme NE of India, in the Arunachal Pradesch, these with highly variable but startling bands of color. Aucuba sp. From Chile. Representing an undescribed species, this highly textural low spiny mat is one of the most distincitve Epimediums we grow. Erect, narrow, medium green columns of summer foliage to nearly 5', rich apricot yellow in autumn through early winter. Lovely. Perfectly suited to shade or sun in winter moist, summer dry soils. A Tom Ranney hybrid with quantities of large creamy white flowers with the slightest blush of pink on a deciduous framework to 8' x 6', for bright positions or full sun in any draning soils. Daphniphyllum aff. Heart shaped leaves on short spurs, providing a beautiful silhouette. Bright shade or full sun in evenly moist soils. Collected 1997 with Darrell Probst above Nankoku, Kyushu, Japan. A wowsacombo of orange, red and lavender found in sparkling iridescent flowers opening atop low, spreading succulent foliage, an ice plant of distinction for sharply draining soils in full sun. Full sun or light shade in any draining soil. Full sun. Full sun, draining soils, To liven the summer landscape in flower and fragrance, and to add good foliage to the year-round garden, nothing compares to the so-called 'Daisy Shrubs' of New Zealand. Camellia pitardii var. Hinkley, Sichuan, 1996. trifoliata DJHS 3026. Full sun, light shade, brilliant if backlit by sun while in flower, from Emei Shan, Sichuan, in 2019. | Gift from J.C. Raulston 30 years ago. Summer dormant, as per all Anemone nemorosa. Best with some overhead protection in humusy, evenly moist soils. One of our favorites, brought to us by our friend Duane West, with a nonstop flurry of charming, zippy flowers amongst a 2.5' framework throughout summer. 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. First time offering of frequently asked about (hardest to propagate) plants in my garden, best described as polite, handsome cross between Fatsia and Tetrapanax. A stunning large-leaved species collected in northern Myanmar in 2013 from the slopes of Pongarazi where this species provided a ubiquitous overstory at 7500'. From my original collection of this remarkable species from NE Turkey in 2000, making a moderately sized narrow deciduous tree, possessing small greenish flowers in spring resulting in an early and colorful display of large pink fruit opening to expose orange seed; always the first Euonymus to ripen, generally by Labor Day each year.

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