on October 21, 2023
From Pittosporum Tasman Ruffles Narrow upright columns of textural silvery glistening foliage, to 8, one of the hardiest forms of this species, for full sun and draining soils. Full is best in draining soils. Ultimately to 10'. Arresting and long display of coral flowers during summer and autumn make it a superlative candidate as a container plant on the deck or terrace or sun room,in bright or full sun during the growing season. 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. Hinkley, Sichuan, 1996. Exceptionally good. Full sun and draining soils; do not fertilize or water during hotter days of summer. Black burgundy upright spears of foliage give rise to purple blushed 'pineapples' in mid to late summer. The Camellia of 'Tea Oil', this has been so long cultivated in China it is unlikely that my collection of this, in the wilds of Hubei Province, was truly of its original provenance. A natural occurring hybrid from the 'Haast' on the South Island of New Zealand, forming globe-shaped, compact evergreen shrubs to 4' x 4', smothered by clusters of small white 'daisies' in mid-summer. The Sneaky Life of the World's Most Mysterious Plant Named by friend Ozzie Johnson, joint collection 2003 with Scott McMahan, Tao Yuan, NE Sichuan Province. Best grown in a humusy soil with adequate supplemental water in summer. Light shade seemingly best and draining soils. 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. An ideal candidate for the trough or container, or in the partially shaded rok garden. In Spring a large quantity of pretty, airy clusters of lavender flowers without sterle florets. Humus rich, even moisture but tolerate summer dry. Leatherwood honey is amongst the most highly regarded in the world. Trillium chloropetalum ex Primrose Warburg. A sport that occurred at Windcliff from Crocosmia Blaze with pure butter yelow flowers, forming vigorous clumping mounds of upright spears to 2 ft and sprays of darigold flowers to 3 ft, full sun and draining soils best. A sensational introduction of this species from the Stone Bell Temple in Yunnan in 1996, with long, spidery and highly textural leaves on upright stems to 10. A charming addition to the PNW woodland garden by Darrell Probst. Vigorous, to 16 in light shade and evenly moist soils. A polite spreader, to 3' in 15 years; it does go entirely summer dormant in early June. Three year seedlings from a sensational selection from the UK, with purple mottled foliage and white flowers; vigorous and early. White stars in late winter. Full sun for best effects, in any draining soils. In May and June, pale yellow orchid-like flowers are produced in terminal clusters over a very long period. A lovely, compact selection of the mountain Hydrangea showing subtle variegation in its foliage as it matures in summer and sublime lace caps of pink flowers in June and July, for bright conditions sheltered from the harshest sun in well draining, evenly moist soils, A very compact shrublet to 2.5' x 4', with green foliage flecked in tiny bits of silver gray that provide an overall platinum sheen while smothering the framework in late June with pretty and proportionate lace caps of blue or pink (depending on pH). Get on with it. For shaded sites in humus-rich, evenly moist soils. Full sun. Polygoantum odoratum that Tony Avent and I collected while together in South Korea in 1997, forming dense stems slightly spiraling and very leathery dark green leaves; axillary while flowers in spring as per the species. The number of 14007 from Hubei is not an Arisaema and the number from 2013 (Myanmar), ie 13007 is not an Arisaema. Light shade w/ means to climb,doesnt adhere to tree trunks. Full sun and draining soils; do not fertilize or water during the summer. Seedling grown plants at Windcliff will prove true. Boquila trifoliolata | Taxonomy - PubChem Buttons of lovely blue rise above glossy foliage on 5 stems, best in full sun and sharp drainage. Well-suited to use as a formal hedge, especially so in difficult areas. Light shade, humusy soils with adequate spring moisture. This form seems to be much hardier so far, than the wide ranging species it is known for. These and other fawn lilies fully disappear by mid May. Light shade is best. The Roscoeas as a whole make excpetional container plants for the partially shaded terrace. Fully dormant by late June. This Steve Hootman collection from Sichuan has thrvied at Heronswood for nearly 20 years, where it has formed an astounding specimen to 25. 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. Flowering stems to 2.5. Aspera with large heads of sterile flowers in our climate emerge with/retain lt. pink coloration. 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. kawakamii DJHT 7051. Purple-black spathes and a contrasting nobby-white spathe formed on 18 stems; foliage more deeply serrated than its Japanese counterpart. But of this much I am certain. Full sun, draining soil. Leaves of this twining vine are very variable in size and shape. 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. 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. It's difficult to wax poetic on species of Taxus as they mostly look like Yew. From N. Myanmar in 2013 at significant altitude, for full sun or light shade in evenly moist soils. An Argentinian fern with etheral light blue foliage, lobed and erect to 15, slowly spreading by clasping golden haired rhizomes. Uncertain species of that ilk of C. koreana with very small deciduous leaves less than .5 inches held along a small vase-shaped framework to 15', growing in poor sites in full sun at moderate elevations in Hubei Province, collected by seed in 2014. Winter flowers of red. Special, yes from NE India high elevation this possesses extraordinarily handsome deeply cut foliage marked in silver and purple, stunning yellow flowers produced in mid to late summer. Unsexed seedlings; perhaps you can tell, we can't. Handcome, glossy green, weevil resistant foliage on a small shrub to 6' and huge fragrant blossoms of white in April. Full sun, all the time, just like Pam. Full sun is required. 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'. An undetermined, unblossomed species from the botanically opulent region of Y-Ty on the Chinese frontier in Vietnam in 2019. This can be but hard to rejuvenate; not all Cistus are as forgiving. Truly elegant and precious, a plant that can singly rewrite one's perception of what this group of plants can bring to the garden. Wishing to remain fully evergreen, sadly this is best grown and enjoyed in a container or in a very mild site with some overhead protection. Lovely blue flowers in early summer with handsome evergreen folliage. As it winds its way up trees and other flora in the Chilean rainforest, its leaves change to resemble those of the plants it uses for support or, sometimes . Full sun! Extremely rare Chilean relative of Akebia, evergreen, long chains of lavender berries, excellent texture, used for basket making in S. America. Lightly shaded spot is perfect. yunnanense). Don't let it. 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. An inhabitant of the mountains above SaPa, Vietnam, where it appears a doppelganger of our native Vaccinium ovatum, an evergreen shrub to 5' clad with glossy green foliage with tints of purple if in full sun and heavy crops of black/blue fruit in autumn following small white axillary flowers in spring. Of a large genus of extremely ornamental plants, this is perhaps the most distinctive of the lot. 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. A wowser conifer from a familiar Japanese species, this with narrower leaves than standard, but with new chartreuse-lemon growth, a selection from Japan introduced to cultivation through Ted Stephens, Nurseries Caroliniana. Don't get your tripod ready yet; this may take as long as 15 years before the first blossom, but worth every minute of the wait. Foolproof if provided soils with adequate moisture in full sun or light shade. A gemstone! If they are REALLY pink, you must return this purchase to me post haste. Best in brighter conditions though blossoms dependably in light shade in our woodland garden. Needing a well drained location in full sun to succeed, best as a trough or container plant OR in a rock garden with sharp gravelly soils. 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. The Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Originally from hedge clippings found on the ground at Chartwell, country home of P.M. Winston Churchill, Fantastic golden yellow foliage effective through the year with no reversion. Swimming is allowed but not monitored. A neat mounding shrub to 3' x 3', with a long progression of nodding pink flowers in June through July. Full sun and draining soils best, in admittedly mild locales or a befitting microclimate near a wall. Taille:40x70cm. 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. Full sun or very light shade in evenly moist soils. Large glabrous leaves, flowering heads to a full 15 across, makes for a staggering sight when in full blossom early summer. 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. Probably best in bright shade. A trouper and deserving of greater cultivation. 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. The species as it exists in the mountains of South Africa, forming dwarf purple-freckled rosettes of succulent foliage and squat racemes of pink/purple flowers in mid to late summer. One of our favorite selections and, of course, favorite people; surrogate sister, Portlandian Lucy H. Good in containers, 2018 Windcliff Introduction, named for our good friend who possesses similar distinctively attractive attributes. Pictures of the twining vine B. trifoliolata co-occurring with woody species in the temperate rainforest of southern Chile, where leaf mimicry in terms of size, color, and/or shape is evident. Light shade/limited sun in evenly moist soils. Light shade is best in any draining soils. Water in spring for foliage growth, and again in late summer as the flowers emerge. Tolerant of dry shade though happiest in draining, evenly moist soils. Don't chill the champagne just yet. Hinkley, Mt. A sprightly variegated form of the mountain hydrangea, forming compact mounds of bespeckled foliage and delicate heads of pink flowers in early to mid summer. The flexible stems are locally used in handicrafts, for basketry and making rope. This represents my collection from east of Puerto Montt in 1998. Maianthemum henryi DJHC 96321 yellow Flower. 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?) Google cladode. The vase shaped tall shrub possesses handsome linear green leaves turning spectacular shades of yellow in autumn in contrast to crops of bright scarlet fruit following a haze of small yellow flowers in late winter. This charming, politely spreading species from the mountains of Japan, forming low spreading carpets of distinctive 3-leafted foliage and relatively large, bright white flowers in late March. Boquila Trifoliolata mimic false leaves. - YouTube The deepest blue to date of the Wood Anemone cultivars, opening blue-violet while fading to blue purple. Cool, humus rich soils and in partially shaded sites. Not a single one I dislike, but alas, no room to grow them all. Partial shade, best, in draining, cool soils. Director of the Port Gamble S'Klallum Tribe-The Strong People, shows strength through determination, compassion and wisdom, joins the 'powerful women of Wincliff Series' of Agapanthus. Handsome, stable, colorful and carefree foliage along stems to 1.5', slowly spreading colonies and with axillary bells of white/green tinged flowers in early spring. It is a very distinctive species with large, dark lavender 'orchids' atop 15 stems; seemingly easy in cultivation. A very good plant for a very good person. chitoensis select seedling DJHT 12012. Description. Hailing from the southern coast of South Africa, this Iris relative offers evergreen upright leaves (the base of each wrapped in a Coleman lantern wick, you're probably too young to understand) and a long succession of yellow Iris-like flowers in summer. 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. A rare yew relative from S. Chile where it can reach gargantuan proportions that are not achieved in cultivation. 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. The short-ish stems, to 3', carry large fragrant white trumpets in mid June, followed by handsome seed capsules. With the same gigantic proportions of this species, with spikes of flowers to 5 in late summer, but this in white rather than chartreuse, for full sun in draining soils. Best grown in fertile soils in bright conditions though will be resentful of too much sun. Ha, ha, ha. This native to N. Africa though a Nat'l Park emblem on 'the rock', and shared with us by Doug Justice of UBC Botanical Garden, is undeservedly scarce in cultivation. 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. Large, bold dark green foliage, silvered under. From the fascinating flora of the Mengshan in Hunan, this extremely rare taxoid forms spreading shrubs, 5' x 5', of very dark green foliage with deep red arils on male plants. Full sun, draining soils, adequate summer moisture. Refined. An exciting collection of this celebrated genus from the Mishmi Hills in Arunachal Pradesh 2018, forming a tall shrub with beautiful exfoliating bark. A marvel to behold, in light shade and humus rich soils, even moisture. Hinkley, from NE Sichuan in 2004, A rarely encountered Aloe forming low, dense rosettes of very hairy foliage and short spikes of orange flowers in mid-summer. Handsome as a container plant. The majority of leaves have three lobes with blunted tips ( Figure 1a ). Evenly moist soils, A lovely compact shrub to 2.5' with showy lacecaps of mauve-pink flowers opening from bluish buds from midsummer to early autumn; a superb choice for lightly shaded mixed border or 500' long driveway that I am SO tired of weeding. Honey, I'm homo. (Fully deciduous and hardy), Our best white with very large heads of open flaring flowers atop 2' stems in mid August, as white as my charming sister-in-law, Maggie Wells Hinkley of Juneau, AK, whose skin has not seen sun for decades. Light shade with even moisture. This spring ephemeral will disappear entirely by early summer so can be planted in challenging sites and soils without supplemental water during the summer months. As a whole, the breadth of variability from this species is not frequently enough encountered in Pacific Northwest gardens. One of the best. 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. A decided 'non-self-sower' in our garden and very worthy addition to the woodland palette. The first plant known to imitate several hosts, a rare quality known as mimetic polymorphism. A rare and vigorous twining species of monkshood with 15 stems carrying trusses of variable colored hoods in late summer. yunnanensis DJHC 98303. aff. Maple like leaves emerge bronze while, after white flowers, transition to startling orange/red. Full sun or light shade in any draining soil. Partial shade. The classic double flowered Bloodroot so easily grown and so enormously appreciated with large fully double white pompoms that adorn the garden floor with its petals far too soon but not before moments of sheer and utter perfection in early spring, forming substantial mounds of orbicular foliage rising to 6; flowers nestled slightly above. The so-called Purple Stem Winter Box, the stems of this, rising to 2.5', are indeed a deep bruise in color while the linear light green leaves are perfect foil for exceedingly fragrant axillary flowers born in late January through February, best in a slightly shaded position and any draining soil with some supplemental water in summer. Full sun or light shade. Comments. Drainage is key, keeping this plant away from copious moisture during the winter months but providing some during the growing season. Don't worry about me. Partial shade, humus rich soils. Summer dormant, as per all Anemone nemorosa. Chameleon Vine Changes Shape and Color on Demand - Mysterious Universe Infrequently does the fruiting season of Agapanthus bring added interest to the garden but this Windcliff selection is an exceptional, with heads of deep blue flowers on 2' stems resulting in a long display of violet-black seed capsules appearing quite like flowers held in suspended animation for weeks after petal drop. faurei DJHT 99125. Seedlings from 2011 collection from Jinfoshan in Guizhou, producing a tall shrub/small tree to 15', foliage emerging handsomly bruised purple fading green while clusters of fragrant pink flowers appear in late winter resulting in delightfully popable, ivory capsules in mid to later summer. Full sun or very light shade. As these are clonal, not seedings, it appears as if this will not reseed though will creep in rich soils. A good value, evergreen shrub for droughty, full sun conditions. For our climate ther are fewer plants better equipped to bring the garden to life in August and September than this with saucy orange flowers emerging from burgundy stems. Full sun in wet to evenly moist soil. From fellow Flemish floristical friends, one of the best Epimediums I have grown, with true rich ruby red flowers produced in April and May slightly above 1' mounds of primarily deciduous foliage (obviously carrying a great deal of E. grandiflorum genetics). Among the largest foliaged Begonias in the world, each leaf will easily compete with a moderately sized Gunnera tinctoria, making immense statements in a container or in the ground in mild locales. Forming hummocks of tall, upright spears, cottony clusters of flowers appear in late summer at the base. Light shade, humus-rich soils. See more details and purchase options. Sensational. After numerous failures, I was finally successful in getting this wondrous Dahlia back from England, most specifically from Great Dixter, forming robust mounds of dark as night foliage while (almost) pure white flowers contrast remarkably on erect sturdy stems to 4.5'. Full sun or light shade in humusy soils best. From northern Spain and southern France, this demure species often has handsome marbling in the tri-lobed foliage and rather saucy hued flowers in pink or blue. mirabile DH 16013. Review and Buy used cars online at OOYYO. Full sun or light shade in any draining soils with some supplemental water in summer. Perpetually moist, not waterlogged, soils preferable in full sun or bright shade. Handsome mottled foliage and rich pink flowers appearing ephemerally, like magic, in early March; full sun best. Rich soils in partial shade, a one-upmanship sort of plant that will not disappoint. Full sun and draining soils. Cute as a button, low silvery mounds of finely textured foliage provide a launching pad of yellow buttons on wiry 4 -5 stems. A rare epiphytic Solomons Seal from N. Vietnam, completely enduring in terrestrial sites in the PNW. Moist, partial shade. It is a lovely selection deserving of much greater use in PNW consorting with minions of spring woodland, in draining humus rich soils. Decidedly tough and long lived, one must only note its place in the garden after its mid-summer departure. Full sun and even moisture, Stylidium graminifolium Maatsuyker Island. Though from hot, very temperate conditions near remote Anini in NE India, collected by seed in 2019, it is showing perfect hardiness in the PNW, with extremely large lavender/blue flowers in profusion beginning in August. The robust clumps of handsome green leaves of this species, relatively spare in numbers, made for a satisfying day for one smitten by hardy and possibly hardy Begonias for the PNW. What more could you possibly want? Offering year-round allure, compact upright clumps sculpt narrow fans of stiff leathery blades, each uniquely painted in green, yellow, orange, purplish red and bronze-hued stripes. Difficult. 2.5', full sun, draining soils. Plants are such playful jokesters. A very distinctive dwarf evergreen species from the upper ridges of Fan Xi Phan in N. Vietnam, forming low spreading mounds of glossy, rounded foliage and curiously shaped rich yellow flowers for a long period in spring and early summer. Untried in the open ground, the Aloes are an enormous part of our terrace containerized plant collection adding good foliage and hummingbird attracting flowers throughout the spring and summer, The hardiest large Aloe that we can succesfully cultivate in the PNW, forming mounds of succulent spears and 4 scapes of saucy yellow/orange flowers in early summer, again in late autumn. Seemingly is happy in, if not a bit more or less dense, under shady conditions. Lovely species with purple brown twigs contrasting nicely with bright green foliage and large white-yellow-centered lacecaps in early summer. A curious and noteworthy shrubby 'mint' appearing superficially like a Buddleia when in blossom, with elegant, pendulous racemes of purple flowers produced at the terminal of each branch in mid to late summer. The flowers, formed at ground level. Widespread and variable this is a wee bit larger to 2 ft spreading to 4 ft. Full or part sun in more moist than average soils. Narrow, somewhat open tree to 20' or slightly more after 10 years. Extraordinarily drought tolerant once established, it has been our experience that if resents hard pruning; put it where you want it forever, in full sun and draining soils. Monotypic, endemic to the mtns of Taiwan, hardy in the PNW and stunning, full sun or light shade in draining soils. Partial shade; will burn in full sun. A stoloniferous species, it is best suited to light shade in humusy but well draining soils. One of our best Windcliff Hybrids with black plum ruffled foliage and purple flowering stems arising in late summer holding pineapples of rich pink. A vigorous and comely selection from a sensational E. European species, producing spreading leafy mounds and strikingly large, blue flowers in mid-to-late winter. Helleborus x hybridus Windcliff Double Pink. Full article: Boquila trifoliolata mimics leaves of an artificial Small plantlets appear at the base of each leaf, i.e. Full sun or light shade. Silver mottled to lightly spotted triangular foliage to 4.5 and late summer sprays of very pretty pink flowers in mid to late summer. Felipe Yamashita . The endearing and historically significant Herb Paris, a medieval medicinal relative of the Trillium, native to much of Europe. 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. 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. Fragrant! Pittosporum tenuifolium 'Harley Botanica'. 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. Oh so. A semi-epiphyte in higher elevations of the Arunachal Pradesh Mishmi Hills, where it grew on moss covered rocks. 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. Full sun or light shade. Ultimately to 25', slightly more if you live longer than you appear you will. Airy clusters of yellow flowers in early spring result in crops of black drupes on female specimens. In late spring and summer, squat stems hold spidery lavender flowers that rise slightly above the foliage, to 8. You can't say No to Phlo. A Windcliff selection from our Agapanthus program, for its vigorous growth and sturdy stems to nearly 5 in mid-summer, capped by explosive heads of lovely light blue. Protect in a cool, bright position during arctic blasts. Partial shade. Keeping the collection number attached to this plant will allow for future identification as we learn its true identity. To 30', narrow in stance. A new undescribed species with enormous foliage and stems to 2 ft. A superb collection of this evergreen Solomons Seal 1996 Sichuan. A superb and hardy broadleaved evergreen tall shrub or small tree with glossy dark green leaves above under-surfaced with lighter blue-green, forming conical specimens to 15' or more over time. Full sun and draining soils. Full sun best in poor soils. Collected with compatriots Johnson and McMahan, this very hardy and vigorous species forms a relatively vigorous 6 carpet of small, handsomely glossy foliage and sprays of pretty light pink flowers rising above in mid to late summer, for light shade in humusy, evenly moist soils; some overhead protection suggested below zone 8 or mulch with sawdust. 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. Don't waste my time asking). Accentuated undulate foliage adds textural hit, much appreciated in our garden. 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. Erect, narrow, medium green columns of summer foliage to nearly 5', rich apricot yellow in autumn through early winter. Exceedingly hardy and handsome Begonia with deeply cleft foliage and white blushed flowers in summer; best in shade or part shade. Collected from SE Sichuan Province in 2008, we have been very impressed with this species in terms of both foliage and flower. Best in bright conditions with even moisture. Main menu. Simply ideal for container culture; long lived, easy and dependable. 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. A superlative selection of Autumn Moor, forming long lived mounds of foliage to 2 and mid to late summer flowers to 3, not unlike a photosynthetic form of pyrotechnics seen on the 4th of July. From the Leigongshan in Guizhou Province in 2011, representing the best we have seen of this species, with up to 2X the number of purple centered white lilies atop 15' stems than we have ever had produced on any other collection. The charms of this classic and timeless selection are irresistible.
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