serratum DJHH 16049. According to the researchers, the B. trifoliolata may have adapted this ability to avoid . 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. Left and right photos show fraud (red) and host (blue) leafs. From relatively high in the Arunachal Pradesh, ~10,000', an extremely variable species delectable in its swirls of purples, greens and grays upon leaf surface than the pink flowers that appear later in the summer. Best is a partially shaded site protected from full sun. Light shade and humus rich soils best. Disporum cantoniense var. The Roscoeas as a whole make excpetional container plants for the partially shaded terrace. A hardy and handsome hybrid between R. auriculata and R. cautleyoides; being variable it can have a range of colors, from white through pink, though this form is a particularly good yellow. For light woodland conditions for full sun; this will compete in low grassy meadows. A very distinctive selection named for the beautiful daughter of our propagator Maria Peterson, with large heads of flaring white flowers brushed with blue on the corolla tips and bases. Draining soils. DJHV 13180A beautiful bright yellow flowering species from high elevations in Vietnam, collected on Fan Xi Phan in 2013. My 2014 collections of this Camellia relative from N. Vietnam where it produces tight conical specimens to 15', clad with astoundingly large white flowers in autumn while new growth in spring is often deep burgundy. Evergreen mounds of strap-like foliage to 4 with pristine white flowers on racemes to 5 in late February. A sensational and rare species worthy of greater cultivation in the Pacific Northwest. 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. 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. Easy, Dependable, Enviable. var. An ideal candidate for the trough or container, or in the partially shaded rok garden. Full sun and draining soils but even moisture. A wild collection of this species by Scott McMahan in Hubei Province in 2016, this 'witch hazel' forms dense evergreen mounds of dark green and, in spring, spidery axillary flowers of red. No matter the mechanism, this one woody vine . Published online. Ideal for the trough or rock garden, some direct sun but happier with a bit of shade. Best in full sun and soils with even moisture. Probably best in bright shade. Our collection of this rarely seen deciduous shrub in cultivation, from the Milke Danda, E. Nepal in 1995, producing handsome upright shrubs to 8' with deeply ribbed leaves picking up pretty autumn tones of red. Planted as a lark, it has proven to be fully hardy in our Indianola garden, grown in full sun and poor, gravely soils. Full sun or very light shade in draining soils. This may represent yet another new species from this region. and sharply draining soils. Partial (bright) shade and evenly moist soils. Ladyslippers of soft pink appear in late spring amidst handsome leaves. Moderate height, blossoms by mid August, ruby red stems in perfect contrast to large heads of deep yellow flowers. Exceptional for the PNW where it seemingly blossoms from spring through autumn in evenly moist soils and full sun. Ideal for full sun and sharply draining soils. A very lovely species seldom seen in the PNW, with silvery gray pinnate foliage and a flurry of soft yellow flowers in March. Purple-black spathes and a contrasting nobby-white spathe formed on 18 stems; foliage more deeply serrated than its Japanese counterpart. An Italian selection of the 'Jerusalem Sage', an exceptionally useful and handsome, drought tolerant, ever(gray) shrub or subshrub, forming dense mounds of felted gray foliage to 4' while presenting cheery axillary clusters of yellow flowers up and down the stem. Charming plant forming low tight mounds to 2.5 x 3, capped in early to mid summer by porcelain blue lacecaps aging to purple. Exceptionally good. Though content in hugging the ground, this will adhere to vertical surfaces if come upon during its terrestrial meanderings. To bow down is one's first instinct. Whorled leaves top stems to 2.5' while purple stained-glass spathes appear below the foliage on short stems adherred to the leaf stem. She is also mid-season (aren't we all?). 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). Full sun is required. Hardy and handsome, this species from E. Nepal with the Wynn-Jones and Jamaica Kincaid in 2002, with relatively large leaves beautiully marbled with silver and pretty white flowers in late summer. A very good plant for a very good person. Suprisingly hardy, this Central American Fuchsia performs admirably in the Puget Sound region, with vigorous growth to 3.5', clad with stunning apricot and peach elongated tubes of flowers for a staggeringly long period in summer and autumn. Thrives for us in a semi-shaded position in evenly moist, humusy rich soils. Good autumn color. My collections of our lovely west coast species from northern California in the autumn of 2020, possessing gorgeous folial tints of blue-gray and both spring and autumn blossoming sequences of deep rose/red 'pea flowers' plastered along its stems, forming a relatively diminutive tree to 20' X 20'. Not my collection though its handscome blue/green foliage on stems to 3.5' helped me identify the same species from Arunachal Pradesh. Exceptional perennial for PNW gardens providing five months of rich red flowers along stems rising ultimately to 7. For deep regal purple tubular flowers emerging from black calyces atop sturdy 5' stems for a long period in mid summer onward, very few hardy Salvias surpass this superb selection. Late winter yellow flowers akin to Sassafras, result in astounding blue fruit. Superb in poor rocky conditions or as a superlative container plant on the full sun terrace. Best in full sun and draining soils. From a diverse genus of which we have taken a particular liking, this is one of the best. From a lovely, finely textured mounding and evergreen species of grass native to the SW ( and notoriously late blossoming for us in the PNW ), this much earlier blooming cultivar, with airy heads of pink flowers held on 3' stems, significantly above the foliage. Purple velvet foliage throughout summer and large heads of lavender lacecaps in summer. The charms of this classic and timeless selection are irresistible. The leaves of this Astrantia relative are handsomely margined in cream, as are the bracts surrounding flowers of acidic yellow at ground level in late winter. Light shade, even moisture. One of easiest and dreamiest of blue gentians, with tubular mind-bending midnight blue flowers arising oversized from low evergreen mats over a ridiculously long period in spring and summer, best in full sun, well draining soils. Protect from excessive winter moisture. A very satisfying species in terms of vigor and visual value. For anyone familiar, they will understand why I want it, for anyone not familiar, I highly suggest a few . A very tough and durable Agave with squat rosettes and a distinctive reflexed curl to the leaf tip which does not possess the overall meanness in spirit of most of its brethren. One of those rarieties of the honeysuckle family that disappears for the off season. Full sun; pot culture ideal. Full sun or light shade. Undoubtedly one of the most handsome Hydrangeas I have encoutered, this in NE India in the Arunachal Pradesh, forming stately shrubs clad with red velvety foliage and large lacedaps of lavender/white in late summer and early autumn. Light shade is best in any draining soils. Full full sun if given rich soils, or bright shade in leaner environments. Axillary pendent flowers of white result in handsome blue fruit. An extremely handsome species found pendulating down steep cliffs or rocks, with dark green, deeply impressed ovate foliage, large terminal heads of white bells followed by handsome crops of glinty black fruit, for evenly moist, humus rich soils. 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. DO NOT PROPAGATE - A sensational plant with fine and softly textured pinnate foliage on a framework to 4, with autumn flowers of yellow. Hybrid between Phlomis fruticosa and P. russeliana, which forms a mound of large coarse leaves 3-4 ft tall by 5-6 ft. wide. Forming beefy mounds in light shade or sun, in virtually any soils with sufficient water in spring. This is a late riser, as so many Begonias are; do NOT presume it is gone. Light to Medium shade is best, in nearly any draining soils with even moisture in spring. Full sun and draining yet evenly moist soils. Finest for the PNW, with deep green felted foliage to 8' over time, with lacy heads of purple/mauve flowers mid-summer. Full sun or light shade. Closely allied to Polygonatrum, Disporum and Streptopus, the Uvularias are native only to the eastern U.S. An ideal selection for a distinctive hedge or screen, for light shade or full sun. Boquila trifoliolata Taxonomy ID: 41778 (for references in articles please use NCBI:txid41778) current name. Lovely species with purple brown twigs contrasting nicely with bright green foliage and large white-yellow-centered lacecaps in early summer. Full sun or very light shade is best. Water in spring for foliage growth, and again in late summer as the flowers emerge. 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. Leaves of this twining vine are very variable in size and shape. Collected in NE Arunachal Pradesh in 2018, a robust species to 12', with fine, bluish-green foliage and enormous heads of small (uncertain of) flowers in mid summer. From high elevation open areas, best in the PNW in slightly shaded sites in any evenly moist soil. Hinkley, Taiwan, 1997. The as always dependable deciduous climbing Hydrangea from in the NE of its range, this reprenting my collection of this species from Ulleong Island in the Japanese Sea in 1997. Full sun or best effect and some supplemental summer water. A good value, evergreen shrub for droughty, full sun conditions. Full sun or light shade. Named for a Roscoea purpurea that is applied to a single clone of my original collection of R. purpurea from E. Nepal in 2002. Simply astounding when combined with the darker hued Agapanthus. Pot culture is good. The flower color of this collection appears to be more intense than other clones of this species in cultivation. I saw the parent plant in flower during a spring trip in 2017 and was able to return to it in Y Ty in the autumn of 2019 when it provided me a bit of seed. Hinkley, Vietnam, 2006, Ypsilandra sp. Seedlings of Twinings with robust mounds of dark as night foliage while (almost) brightly colored flowers contrast remarkably on erect sturdy stems to 4.5'. Purchased in Japan as Beni Nishiki (red-variegated). Growing in full sun without difficulty at Windcliff, it would be equally at home in light shade and moist, but draining soil. Retreats quickly after flowering to full dormancy. Indispensible. Light shade, cool draining moist soil. 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. Until then, enjoy the wait. None the less, a lovely and hardy species with clean white single flowers produced in winter on a 12' framework. 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. serratum DJHH 16042. Keeping the collection number attached to this plant will allow for future identification as we learn its true identity. Begonia sp. From Monksilver Nursery in the UK, a long time purveyor of plants of distinction. Too infrequently encountered, a vigorous and exceedingly handsome selection producing blue flowers with a central boss of petaloid stamens, appearing quite double-flowered. Serious plantsperson: gimme the money. Medium-sized heads of cobalt blue flowers are produced in quantity and held on sturdy stems to 2.5', while the deep green strappy foliage is relatively short It is one of the most frequently asked about Agapanthus in our collection when in blossom in mid-August to mid-September. 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. A cultivar long in cultivation, forming large clumps of semi-twining stems to 5 with narrow cirrhose foliage and axillary clusters of dainty pink suffused bells in late spring. Consider planting at the base of sturdier garden components to allow this to scramble upwards through the framework. A very infrequently encountered double white flowering form of the pomegranate, possessing a coat of glossy foliage throughout the summer with large, creamy white fully double flowers produced in quantity in August and September. 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. Slight shade is best but surprisingly drought tolerant once fully established, excellent grown with the yellow buttons of Hacquetia epipactis that blossom concurrently. Often growing there as epiphytes on trees, this clumping erect foliaged species to 15 launches flowering stems slightly above carrying zingy zappy orange flowers. 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. A stunner, as is Maria's daughter, with large heads of pendulous, flaring bells and deep purple blue floral bases giving way to lighter lavender towards the tips. Light shade, tall ceilings.. Cardiocrinum giganteum var. If true elegance could arrive in the room as a plant, this demure mountain Hydrangea selection from Japan is the Audrey Hepburn of the genus, with shyly nodding fully double roses of pink surrounding a mostly absent central boss of fertile florets, atop stems to only 2.5' in height. Beware the 'unplanted' pocket you find in the garden- Roscoea do not emerge until June!!!! Accentuated undulate foliage adds textural hit, much appreciated in our garden. Something this handsome has absolutely no right to be hardy. Hardy, durable, vigorous with naked white flowers in autumn. A beautiful small tree with handsome foliage and a blaze of red flowers in spring, from my wild collected seed in northern Myanmar in 2013. Indeed handsome in folial effect, would be ideal in warm locations with extended summer heat, alas nighttime coolness of Windcliff keeps this from flowering until very late in the year. One simply cannot have too many Cyclamen. 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. Use in concert with seasonal pairings; ask me if you don't know what I am talking about. Substantial colonies will be formed in woodland conditiions though tolerant of full sun . One of the absolute best pollinator shrubs in the garden forming evergreen mounds of glossy green leaves and yellow umbels in mid-summer with an associated bedazzlement of every solitary wasp species in our neighborhood, always a humbling experience, watching so much exquisite wonderment that I know absolutely nothing about. First time offering of this intriguing hybrid, possessing the jagged lobed foliage of its Japanese parent with the seductively velvety, large, heavily textured foliage of its Chinese heritage. From the Kii Peninsula on Honshu Autmn 1997. From Hokkaido, Japan in 2001, one of most exceptional Viburnums to be grown but undeservedly scarce in cultivation. Named for my dear Mom, one of the best, as she was, with super-robustness and large, long-lasting heads of navy-blue with highlights of white on the outer edge of each petal. Still unusual in gardens in the PNW, this bronze foliaged selection provides a unique foliage color and texture. Second generation seedlings from my original 2004 collection in NE Sichuan, this seedling with Mango-Apricot flowers in late winter opening from silvery buds on naked stems is perhaps the most exciting of any Edgeworthia I have seen. A true gem of the genus but relatively rare in cultivation considering its wide range of nativity. White stars in late winter. Pt Shade Hinkley, from SW Sichuan in 2008. Hydrangea chinensis DJHT 7041 'Taiwan Charmer'. Seedlings from my original collection of this species representing a good form, producing lusty bambooaceous 3.5' columns of with dark green foliage and terminal clusters of large, nodding burgundy bells. 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. (Phys.org) Ernesto Gianoli and Fernando Carrasco-Urra, researchers working in Chile and Argentina have discovered a truly unique plant Boquila trifoliolata a vine . This species is a must have in any well appointed woodland garden. If there were a Hope Diamond of Hydrangeas, a Star of the East, a Venus de Milo, this is it. Glossy green floiage with summer clusters of creamy white flowers from yellow buds. For moist conditions, i.e boggy will not hurt, in full sun. Foliage is fully deciduous. The standard leaves of the B. trifoliolata plants show a variation of leaf shapes and the number of lobes. Airy panicles rise barely above the foliage with scant interest; this one is all about superlative foliage. Best in full sun in draining soils and some supplemental water in early summer. The climbing plant Boquila trifoliolata (Lardizabalaceae) is endemic to the temperate rainforest of southern South America [12]. The Echeveria-like rosettes forming tidy clumps of rose-blushed blue-green foliage never seems to have a bad day, summer or winter. Curious species with lovely white flowers possessng strongly reflexed tepals with small perfectly rounded fruit, superficially similar to Cornus kousa from a distance. Lovely autumn yellows in October as the fruit ripen. Long lasting lurry of large clean white flowers on an arching shrub to 4.Full sun,part 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. Light shade, some overhead protection. Ultimately to 15', planting in groups of 3-5 make for a more multi-stemmed and interesting specimen. I selflessly allow Robert to wash dishes as much as I can allow to provide him this pleasure. Decne., known as pilpil, voqui, voquicillo, voquillo, voqui blanco in Chile. A VERY EXCELLENT Japanese clone of the Winterspike, with sprightly white variegated leaves and late winter nodding spikes of soft yellow flowers to 3.5. 5', One of the earliest hybrid Carolina Allspice ( x C. chinensis ), with a very long display of red Magnolia-like flowers on a deciduous frramework to 8' x 6', superb in a light shaded position in any draining soil. Podophyllum difforme 'Anaphase' DJHH 14212. 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, light shade, brilliant if backlit by sun while in flower, from Emei Shan, Sichuan, in 2019. Full sun or light shade on the fence or trellis, Schizophragma aff. Light shade and humusy cool soils best. Light evergreen foliage on a framework to 15'. Non-imbricate species from high elevation Mayodia Pass, Arunachal Pradesh, where it produced very compact specimens to less than 2' in height. willmottiae DJHC 3171. Hardy, long lived and decidedly saucy with bright golden/chartreuse foliage and masses of relatively large bicolor Fuchsia/Violet flowers throughout summer and autumn. Easy, adaptable, charming. Lysimachia paridiformis var. Full sun and draining, droughtly soils. A Windcliff hybrid selection that represents one of the most structurally imposing Epimediums we have grown, with evergreen foliage rising to 3, with jet streams of tiny white flowers ( showing E. stellulatum influence ) even taller. A very fine and historically significant plant for light shade in evenly moist soils. Hardiest of Vietnamese species equivalent in hardiness to S. delavayi and S. taiwaniana. Insanely good. Full sun is best, in draining, evenly moist soils. A tough, durable long lived perennial with finely dissected foliage and lacy umbels of pink in late spring through mid summer. True oxslip of Europe is amongst the fairest of all primroses forms determined, long lived clumps in shade or sun, resplendent in softest yellow bells nodding atop 10 stems for seemingly weeks in late winter to early spring. I now believe that if I had room to plant only one Hydrangea, this would be it. . Named for Mikinori Ogisu, vigorous evergreen groundcovering species appreciates rich, moist soil full sun. Nodding fragrant white, purple centered bells in spring and early summer on small rounded tree 20. Also called Beni (red). Full sun and draining soils. Collection from Y Ty on the Chinese border in Vietnam 2019, perennial with very striking purple-ish foliage on low stems to 1' and large lavender flowers appearing quite sterile if not provided a pollinator. Full sun well drained soil, or for a container, where foliage and flower will provide season long interest. Light shade with even moisture. An asexually propagated seedling occurring at Windcliff with very dark purple bells appearing on wiry fish rod stems to 4' that performs a daily dance in flower or fruit upon the slight breeze in late June and Joly. Rapid growth to 8. In full sun and well drained soils. Lovely, refined, nearly white bells on an upright hardy shrub to 5. Full sun with adequate summer moisture. Full is best in draining soils. 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?) An exquisite, late season, robust, pure white, large bodied Windcliff selection named for our friend and arbiter of good taste- always with a sense of wryness- Vancouver's Tom Hobbs. Full sun best in well draining soils. Delovely. 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. Full sun and draining soils; do not fertilize or water during hotter days of summer. To 15', perhaps. Am I excited? A not very original name for a very good plant on this selection from the hardiest of all the Abutilons, forming somewhat lax shrubs to 4' and an insanely long progression of yellow flowers attended by inflated red calyxes.
boquila trifoliolata for sale