Even, humus rich soils in light shade. A spectacular species Glad from E.South Africa producing brilliant carmine flowers on 18 stems, belying the fact that this is not indeed a hybrid. Fully deciduous. Planting more than one clone will encourage fruit formation. Forgiving in any draining soils. Retreats quickly after flowering to full dormancy. Long racemes of spring flowers result in ornamental tassles of samara in autumn along with yellow/orange folial tones. Perofrms admirably 20 years later in polite large colonies to 5 across. Full sun and draining soils; fully drought tolerant when established. A topnotch container plant, carefree and dependable. The succulent fruit is considered one of the best Fuchsias for culinary use; popular in jelly. Full sun, draining soils. Full sun or bright conditions best in draining soil. Flower color can be variable from seed but generally clean white with large bracts. A tough, durable and handsome small 'daisy shrub' from New Zealand with small evergreen needle-like foliage casting an aura of gold, while small white daisies are presented in mid-summer. Consider heading this back and sacrificing floral effects for the first two years in the garden to encourage branching from the base. A rarely encountered evegreen shrublet from Taiwan in 1999, forming low spreading mats of green foliage while clusters of small flowers in early summer result in resplendent crops of pink fruit, opening to reveal orange seed. Surprisingly hardy and durable in the PNW if treated with respect and dignity. Rapid growth to 8. Paeonia obovata var. Protect from hardest freezes in winter in a cool, bright location. Will ultimately spread to form expansive colonies in sun to shade in evenly moist, rich soils. 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. From N. Myanmar in 2013 at significant altitude, for full sun or light shade in evenly moist soils. Easily pruned to shape or re-size. Native to Hunan, Hubei and Guizhous provinces, bringing forth considerable hardiness. Long lived and durable flowering stems, lupine-like, to 2.5'. A good eye indeed singled out this plant from our seedling trials of Agapanthus in the garden at Windcliff in 2013, when Ms. Stewart was asked to anoint her favorite from several hundred hybrid seedlings. Leatherwood honey is amongst the most highly regarded in the world. An extremely handsome species collected from 9,000' on the slopes of Phonganrazi during my 2013 trip to northern Myanmar. Upright racemes of female 'flowers' in spring are infertile due to an incompatible male within 6,000 miles. Full sun and well draining soils with a good resistance to drought once established. Proven hardy in the PNW. Indispensible. The only shrubby member of the Holbellia, Akebia and Lardizabala family. A beloved and dependable extender of season for the Galanthophile. Rich soils with adequate moisture in full sun is best; planting holes can be deeply amended with compost to encourage optimum growth. In the PNW, this may make a more successful container specimen. From Five Fingers in northern Vietnam, collected at 7600' in the autumn of 2013. Fully deciduous. Lovely spreading vigorous colonies of relatively large purple flowers on scapes to 10 in earliest spring, for sun or shade. Begonia aff. Full sun or light shade, soils with even moisture. 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. Of course, exceptional as an easy peasey outdoor container plant. Published online. 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.
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