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Michael Charters, www.calflora.net
(Australian Willow, Wilga)
Finely textured leaves and a slightly weeping habit make this an elegant tree for hot, dry climates. A small, slow-growing, broadleaf evergreen from eastern Australia, it has ascending, arching central branches and pendulous outer branches, the whole forming a rounded crown. Branching begins low on the trunk. The aromatic, willowy, narrowly lance shaped leaves dangle gracefully from the branches. They are shiny dark green in partially shaded sites, and somewhat paler in sunny locations. This tree...
Bosh Bruening
(Carolina Jessamine)
Carolina jessamine is a twining evergreen vine that is native from the southeastern United States to Mexico, and Central America. The cultivar 'Pride of Augusta' blooms in late winter into early spring and again in the fall with double, funnel-shaped, yellow flowers. Its dense twining stems are lined with shiny dark green leaves that may turn yellow to purple in fall.
Carolina jessamine ‘Pride of Augusta’ is a low-maintenance plant and is happiest in full to partial sun and slightly acidic, organic-rich...
JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University
(Lydia Broom)
Lydia woadwaxen is a lovely small deciduous shrub from rocky slopes of southeastern Europe and western, northern, and southern Turkey. In gardens it is represented mostly by prostrate forms, but in the wild it is often upright in habit. A noninvasive cousin of the familiar tall brooms (Cytisus spp.), it bears stiff branches and smallish green leaves for a fine textured look. The stems spread around stones and cascade gracefully off ledges. Their green color is welcome in the winter garden....
JC Raulston Arboretum at NC State University
(Sweet Broom, Vancouver Gold Sweet Broom)
Silky woadwaxen is a lovely prostrate deciduous shrub from mountains and heathlands of Europe. Selected in British Columbia, Canada, 'Vancouver Gold' is among its most widely grown cultivars. A noninvasive cousin of the familiar tall brooms (Cytisus spp.), it bears stiff branches and smallish green leaves for a fine textured look. The stems scramble around stones and cascade gracefully off ledges, eventually covering an area many times their height. Their gray-green color is welcome in the...
Blooms of Bressingham
(Hybrid Cranesbill)
The vigorous and beautiful hybrid cransebill ‘Blogold’ was a chance seedling found by Hans Kramer in The Netherlands and introduced as Blue Sunrise by Blooms of Bressingham. Its exact parentage is uncertain.
This exceptional Geranium is one of the best because of its larger blossoms. It maintains a mounded habit and has yellow-green, palmate leaves that are deeply divided, first chartreuse when young. From early summer to fall, it produces many large violet-blue flowers with plum veins...
John Rickard
(Hybrid Ashy Cranesbill)
This hardy Cranesbill is a low-growing perennial native to the Pyrenees Mountains, which divide Spain and France. It is a very pretty mound-forming perennial that offers five-petaled purple or lavender-pink flowers from late spring to early summer.
Hardy geraniums (not to be confused with greenhouse geraniums, which belong to the genus Pelargonium) are a diverse group of herbaceous perennials found throughout the temperate regions. The cultivar 'Carol' is a heavy-bloomer, bearing cup-shaped,...
PlantHaven
(Hybrid Cranesbill)
The richly dark-foliaged ‘Cheryl's Shadow’ produces small light pink flowers in summertime. This chance seedling was discoverd in 1999 in Arroyo Grande, California and then selected and named by David Fross.
This exceptional Geranium is one of the best of all dark leaf cranesbills. It maintains a low, mounding habit and has dark purple to burgnudy-chocolate colored leaves that are round but edged ion wavy scallops. From late spring to fall, it produces lovely pale pink flowers low among...