Compact mounds of (mostly) evergreen leaves covered in dense, rich golden indumentum, being enough in foliage alone to fully justify its use in full sun, sharply draining sites. From the Pyrenees, a handsome nobley marbled-foliaged variant and a spectrum of colors within white, blue and pink. This grew as an understory in old growth stands of Monkey Puzzles at relatively high elevation in the Lakes District. Full sun well drained 'droughty' soils. Very pale blushed pink buds open, age to white on this subshrubby Salvia from NE Mexico and Texas, beloved by hummingbirds despite the color with an insanely long blossoming season. Best is a partially shaded site protected from full sun. Boquila trifoliata. serratum DJHH 16042. 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. Full sun, criminally bad soils. 1 /5. An autumn flowering species that seems oddly enough quite adaptable to the PNW with extremely fine digitate foliage and purple/white striped spathes rising above foliage to 20. Light shade is best, avoid direct sun, in evenly moist soils. A polite spreader, to 3' in 15 years; it does go entirely summer dormant in early June. NOVA DJHAP 18086 Our clonal selection of a new species, collected with Chandler and Foltz 2019, Mishmi Hills of NE India, with deeply incised lacy-cut leaves, glossy green above revealing red beneath, and late summer flowers of clear yellow flowers tucked w/in. Historically a now well-documented medicinal in S. Asian pharmacognacy, the semi-deciuous shrub to 4' is also highly ornamental. Full sun best, will tolerate light shade, any draining soil. because they are not that variable, only blossoming within that spectrum, mid-spring cups of butter yellow in handsome mounds of bold, rounded foliage, light shade or full sun in respectably draining soils. An ideal selection for a distinctive hedge or screen, for light shade or full sun. A supremely easy and handsome terrestrial orchid for the PNW with boldly spotted foliage and tall stems topped by handsome heads of pink/lavender flowers in May. With glistening green stained bronze foliage and a saucy display of large, fully double rompin'-orange flowers in late summer, this deciduous shrub to 6', though devoid of pomegranates to consumer, is worth every inch allotted it in a full sun position and draining (poor, ok) soils. It has proven to be very hardy here, beginning to blossom in June and continuing well into November. Bizarre, beautiful, forgiving. Fully adaptable to more sharply draining soils, in full sun. A rarely seen Liriope, collected in Hubei Province, forming substantive colonies of broad, evergreen foliage to 2', with racemes of white flowers resulting in black blue fruit to nearly 3'. Common throughout Shennongjia, NW Hubei, this lovely deciduous vine with racemes of pretty white in contrast to dark green foliage, resulting in chains of translucent red fruit; used for centuries in traditional Chinese medicine. Though this does flower- they are quite small but fragrant- this shrub is all about foliage first. A David Tristam hybrid from the U.K. with masses of 2 wide golden yellow flowers with recurved petals atop stems to 18. Best under bright conditions in evenly moist soils. For full sun and sharply drained soils; a decidedly long-lived species under rather mean conditions. Full sun, with well draining soils in mild positions in the PNW. A precious and classic selection of the Mountain Hydrangea forming dense mounds of dark green foliage to ~3' x 3' above which floats delicate heads of light pink fertile florets surrounded by lighter still pink sterile florets, each picoteed in deeper shades, intensifying in hue as the season progresses. A relatively new and truly astounding variegated selection of Agapanthus, with broad yellow striped foliage forming vigorous mounds (vigor has always been the key word in regard to variegated Agapanthus) with superbly contrasting heads of medium blue flowers in mid-summer. Openings. 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. Long lived and durable flowering stems, lupine-like, to 2.5'. Full sun and draining soils. Loveliness. Found naturally on slopes of Fan Xi Phan above 9500', no damage in any of the arctic events of the past decade in our garden. 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. Pittosporum daphniphylloides var. 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. Among the hardiest of the Scheffleras and outstanding for its magnificent textural qualities; full sun to light shade. A 'do-er' in the woodland deserving of wider inclusion in any well chosen woodland collection. (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. Larger leaves on this clone than others I have seen. Full sun. Full sun and draining yet evenly moist soils. is described and illustrated from male and female plants cultivated at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Charming, drought tolerant evergreen shrub to 3' x 3' with felted gray green foliage and axillary clusters of yellow in spring through early summer. Partial shade best. Light shade is best in any soil, From Hunan Province, perhaps one of the most appealing of this genus I have collected and grown, forming low dense mounds of finely fretted leaves from which arise very pretty white flowers in late spring, resulting in crops of surreal electric robin's egg blue fruit in autumn. This plant will provide nectar and pollen for bees and the many other types of pollinating insects. 40'+, full sun, we should all have things to look forward to. 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. Deservedly award winning. Full sun and draining soils. An extremely tough evegreen shrub from high elevations Taiwan seed collected in 1999 with Bleddyn and Sue Wynn-Jones. An introduction from my friend and colleague, Ozzie Johnson, who used Begonia grandis 'Herons Pirouette' and Begonia chitoensis to create a stunning and hardy hybrid with glossy leaves, large pink flowers and NO annoying bulbils as found with B. grandis. One of the best. ABOVE: The Boquila trifoliolata leaf on the left is how the leaves appear when the vine grows alone; the leaf on the right is purportedly mimicking a plastic leaf. Full sun and draining soils; fully hardy. Selection from a lovely, sturdy seedling appearing quite on its own directly outside the window of our kitchen providing a dazzlement of rich pink flowers and much entertainment while washing dishes as the hummingbirds too find this irresistible. Axillary flowers appear in late winter, curiously pretty, while crops of blue fruit ripen on female specimens in late summer/early autumn. Something this handsome has absolutely no right to be hardy. 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. Windcliff seedlings of the original charming dwarf series, forming petite rosettes of succulent foliage and charming pink to purple racemes in mid summer, topped by a 'pineapple-like' coma of bracts. If I could have but one Hydrangea, it might very well be this that I would choose, forming mounds of felted foliage to 3' and capped by deliciously elegant heads of creamy flowers, each flower a 'rose' of sterile florets. Ashwood Fancy Leaf StrainMaestro John Massey's selections of some of the most splendid of hardy Cyclamen hederifoliums ever made available, with solid platinums and various etchings of silver following an autumnal flowering in pinks, roses and whites. Tolerant of shade, the luminescent green foliage almost appears to be yellow on purpose. Best in full sun or partial shade and seemingly content in any soil but for perpetually wet. This hardy, dependable and easy terrestrial orchid, collected in Sichuan Province in 1996, can be very variable in color, however this collection presents very pretty silvery white 'orchids' on stems to 10 above spreading colonies of semi-evergreen strap-like foliage, for semi shaded sites in cool, evenly moist, humus-rich, draining soils. A long offering of large yellow flowers basally blotched in chocolate on a 3' x 4' framework of evergreen felted silver/gray foliage with a tough-as-nails personality. 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. The absolute finenst of the Phlomis , this species creates impressive mound to 4' or more of felted gray foliiage, with axillary flowers of an arresting butter yellow, the softest and gentlest and more refined fo butter yellow. In Spring a large quantity of pretty, airy clusters of lavender flowers without sterle florets. Google cladode. Full sun is best and fully hardy if left in draining soils over winter. Mahonia eurybracteata exIndianola Silver DJHC 837. A gemstone! Buttons of lovely blue rise above glossy foliage on 5 stems, best in full sun and sharp drainage. 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. Our intro into cultivation from shelves of Japan. Full sun. Full sun is best with support. faurei DJHT 99125. 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. Native to Chile and Argentina, B. trifoliolata is the first plant shown to imitate several hosts. Partial shade in evenly moist soils. Successfully flowered at Windcliff, full sun in poor, draining soils. Best in light shade in humusy soils with even moisture. 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'. Stay tuned. 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. My collections of this Hamamelid from the highlands of Taiwan in 2011. In early summer, two-lipped, yellow flowers appear in axils on upright stems. We brought Jolene back in a box from England years ago, reviving her upon retrieval from the luggage hold and adoring this garden companion since, with study stems to 3' and plump buds from which gracefully tumble light blue flowers. Relatively common at upper elevations of the Mishmi Hills at nearly 10,000' though continually bathed in cool moist air rising from the Brahmaputra plain far below. Full sun is required. Protect in cool greenhouse and keep dry during winter. From Hokkaido, Japan in 2001, one of most exceptional Viburnums to be grown but undeservedly scarce in cultivation. This rare deciduous shrub collected by Hinkley in the dry pinelands of Yunnan Province in 1996 forms an elegant small tree or small shrub clad with finely textured pinnate foliage and elegant, long and pendulous pink chains to a 1' or more in length, for full sun or very light shade in draining, poor soils. HC 970522A Japanese collection from Northern Honshu with enormous creamy yellow flowers. Unsexed seedlings. Brick red flowers from early spring low mats of ferny bluish green foliage. Ambassador Nevler-as locally respected as she is admired in our garden. From Gothenburg Botanical Garden in, well, Gothenburg, comes a gorgeous hybrid of an Iranian and a Georgian, raised by seed (so how do I know they're gorgeous?) Just the sort of thing you'd like if you like that sort of thing. (Phys.org) Ernesto Gianoli and Fernando Carrasco-Urra, researchers working in Chile and Argentina have discovered a truly unique plant Boquila trifoliolata a vine . boquila trifoliolata for sale Full sun in sharp draining soils. 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. Steve Hootmans collection from the Wolong Shan in central China, forming a demure evergreen shrub to 3' x 2' with dark green foliage and clusters of very large fragrant lavender-white flowers for a long period in late winter to mid spring. Definitely expands the color range we can extract from this genus in the PNW. Compact rounded mounds to 2.5 with gleaming silvery gray foliage; extremely hardy and tough, durable and handsome. Foliage is fully deciduous. Light shade is best, more compact in full sun. Nice to have my first foray into this region with a memento of excellent field time with a remarkably kind person. I would not be without this workhorse, collected along the western coast of S. Korea in 1993. Wonderful foliage. Growing Boquila trifoliolata This unusual rarity from Burncoose is a vigorous evergreen vine native to Chile and Argentina which has only recently been discovered and investigated by biologists. Exquisite. Perfectly hardy in zone 8 partial shade humusy rich cool soils. From friend and fellow traveling compatriot, Shayne Chandler, comes this remarkable hardy Begonia in the realm of B. hemsleyanum but truly, utterly, sincerely hardy, also robust and clumping. Slight shade is best but surprisingly drought tolerant once fully established, excellent grown with the yellow buttons of Hacquetia epipactis that blossom concurrently. 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. Seedlings from Hinkley collection from Sichuan forms upright stems to 15 clad with narrow 6 evergreen foliage, cymes of honey scented flowers late spring, then red fruit. Of uncertain origin but received from friend Darrell Probst many years ago, a selection of our eastern U.S. woodland species, forming low spreading mats of light green spears from which appear in mid spring lovely and relatively large light blue flowers. This form seems to be much hardier so far, than the wide ranging species it is known for. 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. Fully deciduous. In spring, sprays of flag-like flowers with one expanded bract puts on a decidedly delicate show. Ideal for the trough or rock garden, some direct sun but happier with a bit of shade. 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. A seedling raised at Windcliff from a dwarf form of Eucryphia originating at Washington Park Arboretum; with making a dense hummock to less than 3' and a coating of those magical single Eurcyphioid flowers inherent to the genus as a whole. A wild collection of this 'species', not yet fully determined, from the Arunachal Pradesh in 2016, forming lusting mounds of broad foliage on stems to 4', capped in late summer with narrow racemes of very fragrant light orange flowers. Full sun and draining soils. Oh so. Partial shade in draining soils. One of most extraordinary Stewartias in flower w/ late spring silky white 'Camellias' surrounded by ruby red calyces which become more prominent after flowering, held on a small framework to 15' after many years.Full sun best or light shade in draining soil, supplemental water. Full sun, draining soils, adequate summer moisture. Simply marvelous. This small shrub carries finely fretted, somewhat unfriendly stiff and armed foliage presenting a very long display of clusters of pink spider flowers for a long period in autumn and early winter. Wooly leaved shrub, from Turkey and very much like its close relative P. fruticosa, to 4' tall and wide with pale, blue-green, slight copperly felted foliage. Seedlings raised from a jumbled genetic slurry of species and forms, charming low rosettes of undulated leaves and 3-5 stems carrying heads of flowers capped with liliputian comas, ranging in colors from pure white to deep purple red. Aspera with large heads of sterile flowers in our climate emerge with/retain lt. pink coloration. Excellent in the rock garden or a droughty border, we have employed it well in a container on the southside of our house; an excellent softening companion to cacti and mean foliaged succulents. An exceptionally good, creeping 'ribbon fern from SW Asia, forming ever-increasing colonies of narrow, evergreen foliage to 15. Lovely species with purple brown twigs contrasting nicely with bright green foliage and large white-yellow-centered lacecaps in early summer. Unsung member of family Lardizabalaceae. Female collection has been offered. valentinianum DJHV 13180. A 'doer' for full sun and draining soils in the PNW. The surprisingly hardy epiphytic bromeliad from the Alerce Andina in S. Chile which thrives simply fine terrestrially in the PNW. Drainage is key, keeping this plant away from copious moisture during the winter months but providing some during the growing season. For full sun and poor soils; too rich soils will result in fast growth and quick death. 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. This is not dependably hardy in the PNW below 25F, but oh so worth risking it. Best in light shade and any draining soils. After admiring the botanical beauty of gatherings I was g iven a sprig of those carried by a Monk for incense near a hauntingly beautiful Buddhist Monastery in the extremely remote and near magical valley of Topke Gola, NE Nepal, Bold foliaged deciduous tree, tolerant of wet soils. For the woodland, indispensable. A very good form of this species, collected in NE Turkey in 2000, with sprays of small red/yellow flowers on stems to 18 above handsome papery textured mounds of deciduous foliage. From the higher alpine moors of Tasmania is a very compact, rounded form of the Tasmanian Pepper, forming hummocks of evergreen foliage to 2' x 2', handsome red foliage and spidery yellow flowers late winter. Full sun and sharply draining soils, ideal for container culture (kept dry during the wet season). Unsexed seedlings of the real McCoy, collected with Leonard Foltz, Dancing Oaks, in Slovenia in the spring of 2017 where it formed handsome mounds of dark green phyllodes with large, bright red berries held atop on female plants. Hinkley, NE Turkey 2000. An elegant small tree from the mountains of Tasmania producing a rounded pendulous specimen of bright green to 15 ft over a long period. Non-hardy primary hybrid easy to maintain during winter (nonfreezing cool bright position). Rhododendron sp. Full is best in draining soils. Spidery webbed leaves in tones of mercury possess a near iridescent like quality in the waning light of evening. One of the 'ancients', close to Cercidiphyllum. An exceptional Lily of the Nile selection for the PNW, with a very late display of heads of rich blue nodding flowers appearing on 3 stems in mid to late September. 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. Trillium chloropetalum ex Primrose Warburg. boquila trifoliolata. A very good pink form of the Wood Anemone from Europe, forming good sized colonies over time with very low mounds of finely fretted leaves and good pink flowers produced in mid March through early April. Large rounded felted leaves with 8 white lacecaps produced terminally on a 6' framework mid-summer. The floral display is furious during May-July though the daily dose closes shop around 4pm. Easy, adaptable, charming. Bright humus rich moist soil. Please retain the collection number with your plant and id will be provided when we figure this out. A Japanese wonder acquired while visiting nurseries in Japan and at the moment wondering why. My collections of this seldom seen and extremely hardy sedum from Mexico, south of Laredo, during the spring of 1994. megalocarpum DJHC 0594. She is also mid-season (aren't we all?). From Far Reaches through Michael Wickendon of Scotland. Full sun or light shade in evenly moist soils. A wild collection of this species from Hubei Province in 2014, possessing evergreen foliage on stems to 4.5' (or taller) and large glistening blue fruit ripening in late summer from smaller nodding yellow bells born in terminal racemes. Beautiful, not at all demure, from Mexico and Panama, belying its PNW hardiness and adaptability forming robust shrubs capped mid summer through late autumn with large heads of small pink/magenta flowers that tricks the eyes of even the best of plantsmen. Partially shaded sites in humus rich soils with adequate moisture. 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'. See more details and purchase options. Seeds packet: Buy this item: US$ 4: See more details and purchase options. Boquila trifoliolata Family: Lardizabalaceae Native Good ornamental value (A) Height: 6 m. Seeds packet: US$ 12: This item/quantity is temporarily out of stock. Hardy to zone 7. Full sun is best with rich compost and even moisture, On an insidiously cold wet day at Mayodia Pass,collect'n remembered for having to extract a leech from Leonard Foltz's lip right after he had eaten a chocolate bar. In May and June, pale yellow orchid-like flowers are produced in terminal clusters over a very long period. Find diseases associated with this biological target and compounds tested against it in bioassay experiments. Collected by Ozzie Johnson in the karst limestone region of NE Vietnam in 2010, a very handsome species with a dense covering of red hair, picking up iridescent purples in the right light, on 8 foliage and lovely sprays of deep pink flowers in mid to late summer.

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