One of the best Kniphofias, this is aparticularly strong grower from Kelly and Sue at Far Reaches, forming slightly spreading mounds of grass-like foliage from which emerge narrow spikes of bright orange, distinctively nodding flowers to 4' or more, over a very long period in summer. From the enchanting N. American woodland ephemeral comes this exquisite double flowered form with an extremely long lasting display of charming pink 'roses' held on delicate, wiry stems to 6 above low mounds of Thalictrum-like foliage. Whether or not the cultivar name is valid, this Japanese selection of a stoloniferous species reeks with charm, forming dense spreading mounds of squat deciduous foliage capped for a long period in late spring by fully double white flowers. Edible fruit. 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. Known as Aci Hoden in S. Europe, this is eaten as a spring vegetable. The flowers in spring, pink, are understated. Lovely, refined, nearly white bells on an upright hardy shrub to 5. Accessed: 08-Apr-12. Sensational, hardy, evergreen vine with elegant foliage fragrant white flowers in late winter resulting in large sausage-like fruit with a sweet, edible interior. The charms of this classic and timeless selection are irresistible. 4' x 4'. A semi-epiphyte in higher elevations of the Arunachal Pradesh Mishmi Hills, where it grew on moss covered rocks. A sensational form of this species collected in Hunan in 2015, possessing a beguiling iridescent blue cast to the glossy green foliage, producing terminal panicles of rich blue flowers in late summer atop 3' stems, followed by brilliant blue berries. Probably best in bright shade. Two clones will encourage fruiting. Collected at 7,000' on Fan Xi Phan in 2006, this evergreen produces spreading mounds of leathery strap-like foliage with startling yellow flowers resulting in crops of red berries. Light shade is best. Bright variegated foliage is brilliant throughout summer months, while late winter creamy yellow flowers put on a spectacular display. The so-called 'Climbing Fuchsia' which will self-support through shrubs, trees or trellises to 15', cloaked for an experasperatingly long period with pretty blossoms of red outer tepals and purple/pink tubes. Boquila in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. An extremely rare species from E China, one of just two members of the genus. For anyone familiar, they will understand why I want it, for anyone not familiar, I highly suggest a few . Gone by June, ready for return the following spring. Enormous felted foliage to 1' in length and plate sized bicolor white and mauve flowers appearing in late summer. From our friend and colleague, Darrell Probst, through his work in eastern Sichuan Province. From high elevation open areas, best in the PNW in slightly shaded sites in any evenly moist soil. Full sun, draining soils in mild locations only. Statistically, purchasing 75 plants will guarantee a matched set. daphniphylloides DJHT 99111. Best grown in a humusy soil with adequate supplemental water in summer. Through San Marcos, possibly via Australia, but of course native to the southwest, a plant similar to S. chamaedryoides but larger in all aspects with grayish green aromatic foliage and spires of medium blue flowers to 6, creating a startling specimen in flower to 3' x 3' or more. A lovely Eastern European carnation forming grass-like mounds of foliage from which arise 1' stems capped by clusters of saucy pink, scented flowers. My collections of this Hamamelid from the highlands of Taiwan in 2011. Saucy stems of bright red and purple backed leaves on this superb English hybrid selection, entirely for effects of foliage, not the potager. An illuminating selection of the autumn blossoming, fragrant, hardy evergreen shrub with holly-like leaves, forming a dense mounded, glowing specimen to 5' x 4' over a very long time. Light shade best with draining evenly moist soils. Fragrant! Perfect complement for year round container plantings. From an Oregon trial of the hardiest of all Olives, this has won the prize so far at Windcliff, sailing through 20F without damage. (a fine cut stem for table or wreath) Ours established under south facing eave of our house; a protected location is recommended. Rarely seen in cultivation but perfectly hardy in PNW, a magnificent, large and glossy leaved 'Avocado' relative, ultimately but slowly forming stately trees; ours @ 30' in as many years. Similar in effect to 'Sunningdale Gold', possessing a bit more vigor with larger foliage, casting a felted gilded presence in the full sun, nutrient poor border. Unsexed seedling, Hinkley, S. Korea, 1997. ISO: Boquila Trifoliolata Seeds, Cuttings, etc, in EU. HC 970522A Japanese collection from Northern Honshu with enormous creamy yellow flowers. Closely allied to Polygonatrum, Disporum and Streptopus, the Uvularias are native only to the eastern U.S. Full sun/very light shade in any draining soil. Our original stock plant grows on a tall wall alongside an aged Camellia japonica and the new growth tendrils have become intertwined within the camellia. From one of the only Helwingia species ever observed after many trips, this 2016 collection (by cuttings) turns out to be a fully self fertile female, forming stunning crops of red berries atop each leaf blade, in truth a fused pedicel and petiole appears to have them arise from the tissue of the leaf. Maybe it could be a bonsai. A mutuant double-flowered form of the species, with compact heads of rose-colored flowers with 3X the normal number of sepals. A good plant, currently under a name only, that positions itself well amongst the deeper blue flowered selections of shorter height. Sun to part sun, moist soil. Ideal as a candidate for containers; will need protection from overly damp soils during PNW winters. An excellent selection made by friend and collecting partner Ozzie Johnson, Sichuan 1998, with handsomely blushed, deeply lobed foliage, showing excellent hardiness. fortunei DJHC 15098. Rarely offered, but far from difficult to grow, this early summer Chilean ephemeral sports ethereally blue foliage on rambling stems to 2, moderately spreading in dry, difficult soils, and a heart-stopping display of butterscotch yellow nasturtiums for an lengthy period. Full sun, draining soils, The American Twinleaf, related to Podophyllum, is an unsung and mostly unknown species with superb clumps of twin-leaved stems, tall flowering scapes topped by white flowers followed by astoundingly ornamental crops of powdery fruit- just as the flowering stems transition in color to pink/red. Collected Chatham Island 2010, undetermined taxa seemingly hardier and more stately than main island counterparts, forming erect clumps of auburn/green spears to 8', flowering stems skyrocket in June/July to an astounding 12'. Windcliff has become phlomophyllic in its tastes with an ever increasing inventory of these handsome, drought tolerant shrubs and perennials. Hardy and durable. Built with Volusion. A slightly shaded aspect is best for this species, in evenly moist soils. kawakamii DJHT 7051. Rapid growth to 8. April of 2018 collection of seed of this species for the first time. it is related before issuing bold, ovate foliage From E. China, of great hardiness and durability, light shade full sun in evenly moist soils. Ideally used beneath deciduous shrubs for early spring interest. Fully dormant by late June. A flavor of the month . Full sun is best in sharply draining soils, effective in a rockery or atop a retaining wall in poor soils. A true Cretan, and one of three species native to the island, this is rare in cultivation, with silvered foliage along stems to 4', somewhat taller than P. fruticosa, and striking, large axillary hooded flowers of yellow gold in summer to early autumn. Lovely blue flowers in early summer are replaced by metallic sapphire blue fruit held for months throughout late autumn and early winter. A very fine evergreen species for the PNW. Performs admirably in containers or in a slightly shady rockery with draining soils. Rich, well draining soils in full sun. An exceptional hybrid between H. nobilis and H. transilvanica, forming quickly spreading colonies of highly textural, ruffled leaves and a sensational showing of blue flowers in mid to late winter. A rare and vigorous twining species of monkshood with 15 stems carrying trusses of variable colored hoods in late summer. Bright conditions in partial shade, evenly moist soils. Light shade or full sun if adequate moisture. An unnamed Ashwood hybrid introduction from John Massey, master of all good plants, this with deeply saturated purple, orchid-like flowers and richly stained foliage on stems to 18. Purple velvet foliage throughout summer and large heads of lavender lacecaps in summer. 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. Rare, with elegant narrow leaflets, fragrant white flowers late winter, hardy evergreen vine. 2011 Guizhou Province Hinkley collection these are seedlings of wild origin. Full sun is best with adequate summer moisture. nova , etc) this 1999 collection from Fan Xi Phan with Wynn-Jones' has proven one of the finest Hardy Gingers we grow. A bold perennial in terms of both its sturdy upright stems clad with whorls of foliage as well as sprays of purple/lavender flowers to 5' or more in mid to late summer. Full sun and sharply draining soils, ideal for container culture (kept dry during the wet season). From the Apuseni Mountains of central Romania, one of the best of all Hepaticas, with bold lobed foliage remaining evergreen forming slowly spreading colonies from which erupt in late winter large and ethereally blue flowers that insist on conveying that winter has been defeated at last. Planted as a lark, it has proven to be fully hardy in our Indianola garden, grown in full sun and poor, gravely soils. Clever, long lived, durable and dazzling South African for PNW gardens in full sun and sharply draining soil; pots are ideal. One of our best Windcliff Hybrids with black plum ruffled foliage and purple flowering stems arising in late summer holding pineapples of rich pink. Chelsea 2014 Plant of the Year, this dense, dwarf selection has magnificently ornate and large flower heads of rich pink picoteed with darker tones, smothered in floral confection by mid-summer. This clone offers a very startling and dependable display of many-white-starry-flowered racemes rising above handsome newly emerging rich pink foliage. Humus rich soils, even moisture. First discovered by Frank Kingdon Ward , known only by a single population in a very remote area near Hunli, Arunchal Province at the base of a waterfall, perpetually moist. From Nancy Goodwin's iconic Montrose Nursery in N.C. comes with superb white flowering form of the crested iris, forming ground hugging colonies of strap-like leaves in which are nestled lovely white flowers in mid-spring, for light shade in draining, humus rich soils. A sprightly variegated thing, just the sort of thing you like if you like that sort of thing, with wiry stems carrying red knobs above low mounds of sharply defined creamy edged foliage. A surprisingly hardy member of the Camellia Family with glossy, evergreen leaves and axillary white flowers produced in autumn on a framework to 15'. Pittosporum tenuifolium Windcliff Seedlings. Extremely rare Chilean relative of Akebia, evergreen, long chains of lavender berries, excellent texture, used for basket making in S. America. More than one clone will result in large purple fruit, sweet pulpy flesh is seedy. Full sun or light shade in any draining soils. Best in shade and where one's nose can be found in winter. RHS awarded this an AGM. Here, we demonstrate that <i>plant vision</i> possibly via plant-specific ocelli is a plausible hypothesis. Full sun. See more details and purchase options. Full sun and draining soils. Very difficult. Beware those that appear demure and quiet as there is always depth and quality that shines on, as with this lovely selection of nodding sky blue flowers opening from deeply colored buds with impressive bud-count per stem, to 2' or slightly less. 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. Hinkley, NE Turkey 2000. 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. Cute as cupcake, this forms very compact mounds to less than 1', carrying dime-sized silvered foliage and axillary flowers of yellow in summer. Brick red flowers from early spring low mats of ferny bluish green foliage. This forms colonies but not annoyingly. Hassler, M. 2022. Most distinctive species of genus, from Yunnan, w/ bamboo-like foliage, semi-evergreen,showy pink flowers then orange/pink capsules.Sun, part shade. 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. With striking leaf variation of three terminal lobes, appearing nearly to that of Sassafras, held on robust specimens to 40' or more over time, and terminal corymbs of small white 'snowbells' in mid spring. The endearing and beautiful 'aspera' from Japan, forming low mounds of felted foliage and lovely heads of lavender/white flowers opening from distinctive globular buds in mid to late summer. forked, foliage of this species is typical whereas the pink flowers offered in June from an otherwise white flowering species is unique. 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. Pretty pink flowers, tinged with pink, are produced in mid summer. A pretty white thing beloved by pollinators. Unsexed seedlings. 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. 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. 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'. A fine selection from a Mexican species showing both great hardiness and variation in color, this with a seemingly unending display of zingy pink flowers on a 'sub-shrubby' framework to 2'. A seed collection made in Slovenia in 2017 with friend Leonard Foltz of Dancing Oaks Nursery, this population possessing plants with extremely long pedicels, up to 4, carrying late winter flowers of variable shades of patriotic colors high above the mounds of tri-lobed leaves. Extremely rot resistant wood has sadly been decimated throughout its native haunts with even the trunks harvested. Darrell Probst selection when we traveled together in 1997. 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. Though uncertain of this species name, this is undoubtedly in the 'campbellii' complex, possessing a distincitive sharply lobed leaf taking on good autumn tints late in the season. Very interesting form of this climbing Hydrangea collected in Hunan Province, with leathery foliage appearing nearly evergreen during the season, reluctantly dropping in tones of yellow in November. Can we try to get to the bottom of this? 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. Citing Literature. Best in light shade with adequate summer moisture. Full sun and draining soils. An extra-large-flowered form of this species, presenting substantial pale yellow orchid-or-Iris-like flowers at the terminal of 18 stems clad with long and narrow foliage from May-July. The flexible stems are locally used in handicrafts, for basketry and making rope. Full sun. Pittosporum daphniphylloides var. My collection from NE Turkey of a sensational, long-lived and endearing primrose, forming clumps of lime green foliage and a happily long display of pink/magenta flowers from January through mid March. A mid sized mostly leafless shrub, photosynthetic stems, a radiant green throughout the year. Rhododendron fortunei var. A 2013 collection from northern Vietnam of an evergreen species that has proved itself extremely hardy in the PNW, with glossy green foliage and, in early spring, large cups of pink opening from deep burgundy buds. Decne. This clone has bold has cleft matte green foliage and handsome red staining below, forming vigorous mounds to 15 x 15, late summer pink flowers. In spring, sprays of flag-like flowers with one expanded bract puts on a decidedly delicate show. Evergreen, large black purple flower from the area of Y Ty in NE Vietnam. Hypoxis parvula var. Hardy in the PNW. A very handsome species wit long and narrow evergreen foliage and, being a female clone, producing dependable crops of red fruit if any male Aucubas are lurking in the shadows of the neighborhood (they are).
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