boquila trifoliolata for sale

Ultimately to 30', in full sun. Full sun in very sharply drained soils or as a container plant. (1 Vote) Very easy. 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. A speciall helpe to defend the heart from noysome vapours and from the infection of the Plague or Pestilence, and all other contagious diseases for which purpose it is of great effect. A neat mounding shrub to 3' x 3', with a long progression of nodding pink flowers in June through July. Ambassador Nevler-as locally respected as she is admired in our garden. 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. This female form has no need for a man around the house and sets large drops of small cherry sized fruit held throughout autumn and winter, 2.5 to 3 ft. There is no other rose that I could more highly recommend for the sheer quantity and time of its blossom as well as the saucy single flowers in tones of a red/red. Open pollinated seedlings from our garden plant, an exceptional and statuesque species forming clumps of dramatic upright foliage to 3' from which arise large pokers of yellow fading orange in October. We show the occurrence of leaf mimicry in a climbing plant endemic to a temperate rainforest. With large open heads of large, slightly nodding flowers, sky blue on tall stems to 3 ft, this has been a favorite of countless visitors to the garden in early to mid July, and named for one of the strongest and lovelliest women we have had the pleasure to call our friend. Collected in the rich Mishmi Hills of NE India in 2016 with Dave Demers, we are thankful to Aroid expert, Pascal Bruggeman for putting a name to this rare species. Pot culture is good. Pretty dark purple foliage suffused with purple green in summer w/ handsome racemes of lavender flowers in abundance. From the highlands of Taiwan in 2007, this very distinct and elegant conifer will possess in age, a mixture of both blue/white juvenile foliage and bluish, soft-textured adult follage, on a gracefully weeping specimen to 15'. Full sun, all the time, just like Pam. Allow to self sow. Awesome for dry shade and good texture. This is untested and thusly fits snugly into the latter. Spreading ephemeral carpets of finely textured foliage sporting a pretty display of soft yellow flowers in March. Summer dormant, as per all Anemone nemorosa. 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. A lovely purple-flowered form of this species from the Mishimi Hills in extreme NE India, collected in 2016 with Dave Demers. Truly elegant and precious, a plant that can singly rewrite one's perception of what this group of plants can bring to the garden. Extremely rare collection from Sichuan 1996 performing admirably at Heronswood, forming a dense textural and colorful groundcover with naturally variegated lanceolate leaves, in deep shade and average evenly moist soil. Narrow growth habit, somewhat open in shade, it forms a handsome, fastigiate evergreen shrub to 15' or more. Partial shade in draining soils. From S. Korea in 1993, seedlings of my original collection forming a rounded specimen to 8', putting on a show-stopping display of large pink fruit in autumn- opening to expose orange seed- just as the foliage is turning to lovely tints of yellow/orange/pink. A topnotch container plant, carefree and dependable. Perfect as containerized candidates requiring little care and extremely long term enjoyment. The hardiest of the evergreen Daphnes, and certainly the longest lived, producing months of fragrant flowers and a perpetual ripening crop of bright red fruit throughout the summer and early autumn, forming a dense rounded shrub to 3.5', for sun or light shade in even moist soils though quite drought tolerant when established. Ideal for full sun and sharply draining soils. A startling variegated form of this drought loving species forming low still rosettes of foliage handsomely marbled in yellow. 4.5' x 5'. Site in full sun and draining soils; a warm, protected site in the PNW will not go unnoticed. From my first trip to NE Yunnan in 1996, the astounding stems will climb to 18' if given support and manured with time and love, using its tendril-like leaves to grasp and climb, while presenting axillary clusters of white flowers followed by large crops of glistening black fruit in autumn. Full sun is best with support. No problem. Full sun or light shade in any draining soils with some supplemental water in summer. As these are clonal, not seedings, it appears as if this will not reseed though will creep in rich soils. Monotypic, endemic to the mtns of Taiwan, hardy in the PNW and stunning, full sun or light shade in draining soils. Araliaceae. Apparent shared genetics with Agapanthus inapterus (the plant, not our friend), a late (early Sept.) compact, floriferous selection with heads of semi-pendulous bells of arresting navy blue opening from violet buds. I SHOULD LOOK AT THIS BEFORE POSTED.Collected with Shayne Chandler in 2019, a very unique collection having not seen this species within this country before. This very distinctive selection shows a great deal of A. Inapterus, with heads of nodding flowers in mid summer possessing a distinctive blue purple color that is sensational in full blossom. 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. Multistemmed vase shaped habit to 12', developing outstanding burgundy color in late autumn. Fully deciduous. From NW Sichuan Province in 2003 where I noted how abundant this was in the region; female specimens laden in small plum-sized fruit that I savored while collecting, somewhat like seedy figs soaked in turpentine vinaigrette. Perfectly suited to shade or sun in winter moist, summer dry soils. Hinkley, Sichuan, 2003, Unusual and rare evergreen shrub, Hardy, with flowers and fruit emerging from center of leaf blade. Can be easily pruned to restrict size. Start with good colors and continue to rogue out inferior seedlings. 5. From the shelves of Japan, a truly sensational selection of the Buddhist Pine, forming- in cultivation- 12-15' specimens clad with boldly textured foliage of dark green that emerges fiery red in spring, later fading to normalcy. From a species known for its garden rambunctiousness- it will persist and spread- one could hardly complain about too much of this sensational selection, with erect stems to 2.5' carrying relatively large deep carmine flowers in mid to late summer. My collections of this stunning and sturdy species from the Arunachal Pradesh, NE India, forming dense mounds of broad, upright foliage to 4.5' and a very long progression of dense (well, yeh, right) upright racemes of orange/peach with pinkish overtones in August and early September. Bright situations, adequate moisture, best on trees or arbors. A distinctive, narrow-leaved and highly textural shrub from collections in the Western Hills, outside of Kumming, Yunnan, in 2000. Demure, to 3' or less. Proven to represent the best of all seed grown collections, large corymbs of flowers, deserving a cultivar name. Rate the pronunciation difficulty of Boquila trifoliata. Upright racemes of female 'flowers' in spring are infertile due to an incompatible male within 6,000 miles. ISO: Boquila Trifoliolata Seeds, Cuttings, etc, in EU. Slips to dormancy in early summer. Full sun or light shade. Ideal for the trough or rock garden, some direct sun but happier with a bit of shade. A rare and recently described species of Roscoea in cultivation, with vigorous mounds of upright foliage and stems to 1' capped by pretty purple/lavender 'orchid-like' flowers in mid summer, best cultivated in partial shade and draining, cool soils. In full sun and well drained soils. mirabile DH 16087. Sad, but true. From Five Fingers in northern Vietnam, collected at 7600' in the autumn of 2013. Either with golden indumentum or without, this the latter, which also proves hardier in harsher climates. Gorgeous pure white flowering form of this Nepalese species, with leafy ginger-like foliage to 15 capped mid to late summer with a long succession of white orchid-like flowers, for 'just-so' light shade; think Goldilocks. The woody vine Boquila trifoliolata (Lardizabalaceae, a monotypic genus) is distributed along the whole light gradient in the mature forest 9. Full sun and draining soils paramount. Flurry of white honey-scented flowers early spring often autumn repeat provide strong visual and olfactory presence.To 6', full sun and draining soils. The short-ish stems, to 3', carry large fragrant white trumpets in mid June, followed by handsome seed capsules. Full sun, draining but evenly moist soils. One of the finest of the Asian Maianthemums, this one widespread from western China to Myanmar, with tall stems up to 3' or more carrying dark green foliage and terminal heads of relatively large, clear white flowers held on pink/red pedicels, for light shade and evenly moist soils. Grows at low elevations along the white knuckled, crumbling mountain road near Anini, Arunachal Pradesh so you'll likely lose top growth in our cold winters. 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. The foliage sings but the flowerswhy bother? Full sun or light shade ok. Utterly fantastic. Light shade is best. For light shade in evenly moist soils (ours has been abused in dry shade for 20 years and keeps ticking..), Hydrangea mac. Handsome narrow and long foliage provides interest throughout the growing season while clusters of large pink flowers in May/June are lovely. Excellent in combination with any fern species of similar height and vigor, i.e. Easy and reliable. Light shade in humus rich draining soils. A distinctive form of this species from the Mishimi Hills of the Arunachal Pradesh in 2016 with large green spathes possessing a very long drip tip held slightly below whorls of foliage atop stems to 2.5'. A very fine, often times absent shrubby morning glory with leaves of shimmering platinum held on an everpresent framework to 2' x 2', with a long display of white flowers unfurling from candy striped buds. Long lived perennial mounds of finely fretted leaves and tight heads of white umbels that are magnets for an enormous range of pollinating insects in the gardens for full sun and any draining soil. Too frequently plants under this name are R. x microglossum, a hybrid that infreqently fruits. Aucuba sp. stenophylla DJHC 704. Light shade best in evenly moist draining soils. Published online. A very good garden plant for partial shade in evenly moist soils. Slight shade in evenly moist soils. The charms of this classic and timeless selection are irresistible. 1996 Hinkley et al collection in Sichuan Province nr Boaxing. Lovely planted at the base of shrubs and allowed to explore up and through their framework. Sensational, low maintenance, evergreen, white flowers with coconut fragrance midsummer.Previously listed incorrectly as O. cheesmanii. Full sun is best but tolerant of light shade. Credit: Wikipedia. Compact stature and and glowing rosy pink flowers in late summer and autumn, highly attractive to pollinating inects including butterflies. Don't let it. Currently untested for hardiness in the PNW. One of two clones growing at Windcliff, a 2012 collection near Alishan of deeply cut, rounded leaf lobes on foliage to 15 across on plants to 15'. Cute as a bug's ear, wise owl-like flowers of yellow on short stems makes this one of the most gladdening of Arisaema species I grow. The flowers of this dioecious genus are formed in axillary racemes in spring with blue fruit resulting on female plants. 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. Nicely formed pink cups with a creamy center. Untried in the open ground, the Aloes are an enormous part of our terrace containerized plant collection adding good foliage and hummingbird attracting flowers throughout the spring and summer, The hardiest large Aloe that we can succesfully cultivate in the PNW, forming mounds of succulent spears and 4 scapes of saucy yellow/orange flowers in early summer, again in late autumn. forked, foliage of this species is typical whereas the pink flowers offered in June from an otherwise white flowering species is unique. Too infrequently seen in cultivation, [purple leaf form] This upright, very small textured narrow selection of the Tea Tree is utterly sensational with tones of deep red foliage that emerges very dark and remains suffused in rich coppery red tines throughout the summer. Collected 1997 with Darrell Probst above Nankoku, Kyushu, Japan. Sensational in foliage. 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. Very distinctive conifer from N. Vietnam and S. China with broad scale -like foliage undersurfaced with beguiling white, surprisingly similar to Austrocedrus in S. Chile. Clone from NE Sichuan 2003, noted for enormously long fronds to 6' and stunning new red growth emerging in spring. My 2012 collections of this 'species' from the central highlands of Taiwan, where, due to numerous natural occurring hybrids, Begonia naming comes with a great deal of risk. Full sun, hardy, durable, poor soils. The standard leaves of the B. trifoliolata plants show a variation of leaf shapes and the number of lobes. 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?) To our knowledge, the only named selection of the wheel tree, this from collections of the Taiwanese form of this species made in 2007. For full sun and draining soils. Perfect as a wall shrub or feee-standing, best grown in bright-ish shade and average soils. Profoundly good as a container plant; otherwise in full sun in well drained soils. A lovely textured evergreen shrub, this cultivar losing the spines along the leaves typical of the species, ultimately, slowing, forming a dense, narrow shrub to 15' with axillary clusters of fragrant white flowers produced in September, and a rare hit of floral fragrance in autumn. Best if full sun or bright shade, in draining yet evenly moist soils. Expecting bicolor lavender/cream flowers, however, we and want anything really good back to our garden, charging you only a rental fee of time. The most magnificent of deciduous trees of North America, enormous foliage to 20 x 12" might seem good enough until, at last, the first creamy white flowers appear, opening to more than 15 in width. Axillary flowers of hello-yellow mid summer seem almost an afterthought.

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