This seed strain has been selected for its jet black stems that by themselves are reason to grow this, in any well draining soils with adequate moisture in light shade. Fine selection of hardy vine from remote NE Nepal with ribbed evergreen foliage, clusters of cinnamon scented purple flowers late spring, partial shade or full sun in average soil. 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. Our own selection of the Spring Vetchling, possessing pure white 'peas' on a compact, deciduous, leafy, clumping perennial producing a flurry of flowers in early to late April, for full sun or light shade in anything but mucky soils. The Asian Felt Fern possesses 3-5 lobed leaves of velvety green on long stipes to 1' arising from a slow moving rhizome. Though this is believed to represent the low elevation form of S. alpina, it is an entirely different beast, with glossy and coriaceous, deep green palmately compound foliage on a slightly larger framework than its high elevation counterpart, to 18'. Arisaema sikokianum var. Will thrive in standing water or seasonally saturated soils in full sun or light shade. Humus rich soils, even moisture. Hydrangea aspera Villosa Group DJHG 11061. Dependable, adaptable, full sun/light shade, moderate/occasional summer water. Pristine and elegant white lace caps are produced in July nestled amidst dark green foliage on a framework to 2.5', for lightly shaded areas with evenly moist soils. Mahonia eurybracteata Soft Caress - PP#20,183. Slightly elder, ever so wiser, she will always be my kid sister central to all things good in this world. A hybrid selection from A. nervosa and A. chathmanica from Kiwi friends Tim and Hamish Prebble near Christchurch, NZ, possessing the platinum irresistibility of the later with the hardiness and lower growing habit of the former, fantasical for a very lightly shade position where it seems to possess an inner light source. Unsexed seedling, Hinkley, S. Korea, 1997. The short-ish stems, to 3', carry large fragrant white trumpets in mid June, followed by handsome seed capsules. A selection distributed by good friends at Cobblewood Nursery in MA, with clear white irises nestled amidst low spreading colonies of linear iris shaped foliage. For full sun or light shade in draining soils, moderate moisture during the growing season. An easy, long lived and diminutive Korean Iris species producing 10 mounds of glossy sword-shaped leaves slightly above which, particularly so in this selection, a very floriferous display of small yellow flowers. Exquisite. Shade to partial shade, 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. 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. Full sun, bring it on. Named after the well known chocolate mint consumed by Brits. stenophylla DJHC 704. Large rounded shrub/small tree with leathery, evergreen lanceolate foliage to 6, mid-spring flowers of creamy yellow resulting in startling crops of pink capsules opening to expose bright orange fruit. It has taken us a decade to finally have our colonies of this sensational, low elevation native fawn lily establish enough to begin sharing. Trillium chloropetalum ex Primrose Warburg. Of the many Daphniphyllums I have encountered I the wild, this remains amongst the very best, forming a tight columnar specimen to 15' and arresting new growth of rich copper in spring. 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. Shared with me by Jimmy Blake, a perfectly hardy Begonia without a cultivar or species name, possessing platinum striped, burgundy palmate foliage creating lusty mounds to 15 x 15, hardy in humus rich, evenly moist soils in partial shade. Small fertile heads of pinkish white are surrounded by quite large double silvery pink sterile florets. Infrequently encountered in western horticulture, this small tree (in a garden setting) possesses pleasant, light green, soft-textured foliage in a narrow, upright format. Hardy, durable, long lived and handsome. A hardy and robust collection of this species from NE India and the rich 'ginger' grounds of the Mishmi Hills. Boquila trifoliolata 0 more photos VIEW GALLERY Category: Edible Fruits and Nuts Shrubs Trees Tropicals and Tender Perennials Water Requirements: Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater Sun Exposure: Full Sun Sun to Partial Shade Light Shade Foliage: Evergreen Textured Velvet/Fuzzy Foliage Color: Unknown - Tell us Height: Full sun and draining soils paramount. Hydrangea aspera ssp. Full sun or light shade. Fully deciduous. This represents my collection from east of Puerto Montt in 1998. White 'daisies' in small clusters in summer. For full sun and sharply drained soils; a decidedly long-lived species under rather mean conditions. Light shade is preferable, with evenly moist soils. Full sun, in moisture retentive soils or continual wetness. First generation seedlings from our best selection of this naturally dwarf evergreen Photinia from the peak of Leigongshan in Guizhou Province, forming a 3' x 3' mound brandishing clusters of white followed by seductive clusters of orange red fruit. One cannot improve upon this species. Full sun or light shade. 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. Whatever this proves to be. One of best in terms of autumn finery, simply one of the best. An elegant, small conifer extremely rare in cultivation, forming a small tree with gracefully drooping lateral branches, from Tasmania. Use in concert with seasonal pairings; ask me if you don't know what I am talking about. 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. 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. Moderate in growth, to 8', full sun with feet in the shade. Perfectly hardy in zone 8 partial shade humusy rich cool soils. A species originating from Sichuan and Yunnan at higher elevations, with upright stems stretching to 2' after flowering while presenting long and narrow foliage. Seedlings of this species, one of the most predominant of the large-leaved, on the high elevation ridges of Ponga Razi, in northern Myanmar, in 2013. And that's before they know the full story Full sun and draining soils; excellent in containers. Perpetually moist, not waterlogged, soils preferable in full sun or bright shade. Best in spring sun, summer shade in humus rich but draining soil. The woody vine Boquila trifoliolata mimics the leaves of its supporting trees in terms of size, shape, color, orientation, petiole length, and/or tip spininess. 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. Overhead protection in colder sites. Full sun or light shade. An especially nice form of this beguiling species from Gotemba Nursery in Japan, with especially large and leathery leaves stained purple beneath and, as its name implies, a plantlet forming atop each rounded leaf blade. The first of my COVID collections, one of the Pacific Coast species, collected by seed in the Redwood belt of N. California while exploring the Trinity Alps with Chandler, Foltz and Weisensee in 2020. Uncommon in cultivation. Worth it. 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. Glossy green foliage along self-clinging stems and hydrangea-like flowers to 15 across. Full sun, draining soils while enjoying some summer water when you feel like it. Hardiest of Vietnamese species equivalent in hardiness to S. delavayi and S. taiwaniana. Bright shade or full sun in evenly moist soils. 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). The foliage sings but the flowerswhy bother? A Hinkley/Foltz collection from central Slovenia in 2017, now flowering sized and producing delicate, deep blue flowers in March from low rosettes of tri-lobed foliage. Stretch of water, River in Salernes. From Chile. 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. y-tiense DJHV 8091. This has sailed through extreme cold at Windcliff during the past 7 years without damage. Both the dried fruit and foliage is used culinarily with a slightly cinnamon spiced heat that many find irresistible. Progeny of open pollinated seedlings of a classic Irish black purple selection from Dierama ambigum. Best in light shade, amends soil with lime. 1) NCBI BLAST name: flowering plants Rank: species Genetic code: Translation table 1 (Standard) Propagator and nursery manager at Windcliff, Maria Peterson, did some of her own propagation, resulting in her lovely daughter, Ida Lynn for whom this is named. Shade only; the foliage is unforgiving of direct sun, in evenly moist but draining soils. Bright filtered sunlight best. Full sun light shade humusy draining soil, protect from rabbits when small. From the botanical Fantasia ofCangshan above Dali, Yunnan in 1998, comes this distinctive and very rare Clethra with substantive pleated foliage and racemes of large nodding cup-shaped flowers. 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 new to-be-named species of Iris from Arunachal Pradesh, collected by seed with Dave Demers in 2016. A particularly vigorous clone of the queen of the genus, this from our friend Duane West, makes vigorous mounds of purple-blotched foliage and very early erect flowers of startling translucent red in March. Among the hardiest of the Scheffleras and outstanding for its magnificent textural qualities; full sun to light shade. Too infrequently grown moderately sized tree, collected in China in 2011,admired at Windcliff from previous collections. Extremely large, leathery leaved species collected on lower slopes of Leigongshan in Guizhou, unlike any Chinese species Ive thus far encountered. Fully deciduous. Find diseases associated with this biological target and compounds tested against it in bioassay experiments. Sow in spring and expect stunning beautiful greenish yellow flowers with red tinges. descrCollection number does not jive. This original Frank Kingdom Ward collection, from NE India has never been re-located in the wild after he first collected its seed over a century ago. 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. Though as of yet unblossomed and without a species name, the foliage is distinctive from any other species I have grown; expect drooping terminal racemes of fragrant white flowers. The large purple flushed fruit possess the same interior sweet, edible pulp as other members of this species while the monecious, fragrant flowers of creamy white are produced in late spring. White, Jacob, and Felipe Yamashita. Named for Mikinori Ogisu, vigorous evergreen groundcovering species appreciates rich, moist soil full sun. Awesome for dry shade and good texture. This will be stoloniferous when settled, in cool, humus rich soils in light shade. Evergreen clumps of large, glossy, leathery dark green leaves with a lighter green patterning, with black, white centered flowers in early summer. Full sun, draining soils. Light shade some overhead protection in western Washington. Fully dormant by late June. Pups of this plant, however, have been shared, re-shared and re-aquired by legions over the years, first from Duane West who gave us his offspring nearly 35 years ago. Polygonatum odoratum var.pluriflorum 'Variegatum'. Saucy stems of bright red and purple backed leaves on this superb English hybrid selection, entirely for effects of foliage, not the potager. Light shade, cool draining moist soil. Non-fruit-bearing. Full sun or light shade in evenly moist soils. The smaller textured foliage and glossy green foliage is quite unlike any other medium sized shrub we can successfully grow in the PNW (ideal container substitute as well). Charming! 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. 2.5. Full sun to light shade and well-drained soil. faurei DJHT 99125. My collections of this seldom seen and extremely hardy sedum from Mexico, south of Laredo, during the spring of 1994. Difficult. A very pretty species with upright spears of foliage and scapes with somewhat nodding flowers of orange red; a long lived and dependable species in full sun and sharp drainage. 4' x 4'. In spring a profusion of white flowers appear more an Olearia than Pittosporum, but of course, you know what an Olearia looks like. Exceedingly hardy and handsome Begonia with deeply cleft foliage and white blushed flowers in summer; best in shade or part shade. X Didrangea Clone A - low(Hydrangea mac. Light shade and humus rich soils best. spread, please spread, low mounds of ephemerally present deeply cut foliage and an April flurry of nodding light purple/blue flowers. Full sun in draining soils and as much reflective heat as possible.

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