Returned
5737
results. Page
249
of
574.
(Cape Jessamine, Gardenia)
Aimee Yoshida gardenia is a large, densely- foliaged shrub that produces perhaps the largest fragrant double-flowers of all gardenias. The glossy green leaves of this native of China, Taiwan and Japan are attractive and a beautiful companion to the blossoms. From late spring to summer it produces many large, waxy, ivory flowers with an intoxicating fragrance. Occasionally a sporadic flowering may occur in late summer or fall.
Acidic, evenly moist soils with excellent drainage and fertility are...
(Cape Jasmine, Gardenia, Glazer's Gardenia)
Glazer's gardenia is grown for its lush foliage, rounded compact habit and wonderfully fragrant flowers. This East Asian native is a superb evergreen shrub for southerly gardens. Its neat, dense form and glossy, medium green leaves provide landscape interest year-round. From late spring to midsummer, 'Glazerii' produces many large, flattened double white flowers. Heaviest blooming is in late spring.
Acidic, evenly moist soil with good drainage is crucial for plant health and successful blooming....
Jesse Saylor
(Everblooming Cape Jasmine, Gardenia)
Best known for its compact habit and vigorous flowering, Everblooming Cape Jasmine is a superb evergreen shrub for southern gardens.
This small shrub originates from China, Taiwan and Japan. Its neat, bushy habit and glossy, dark green leaves provide landscape interest all season. From summer to fall it produces many large, waxy, highly perfumed, ivory flowers. These are quite large and their sweet fragrance is so pungent it can be detected from afar.
Acidic, moist soils with good drainage...
James Burghardt
(Cape Jasmine, Gardenia, White Gem Gardenia)
Best known for its lush foliage, dwarf stature and wonderfully ornamental fragrant flowers, ‘White Gem’ is a superb evergreen shrub for warm climates. From late spring to summer it produces many single, waxy, white flowers whose light fragrance permeates the garden. Flowers have six whorled petals that barely touch each other. Sporadic flowers may be seen in the cooler days of late summer and fall.
Acidic, evenly moist soil with good drainage is crucial for plant health and successful blooming....
James Burghardt
(Tahitian Gardenia, Tiare )
The floral emblem of Tahiti, the large fragrant white blossoms of tiare beautifully dapple the glossy dark green foliage in the warm months of the year. A frost-tender, broadleaf evergreen shrub, it is native to extreme southeastern Asia. Archaeological evidence leads experts to believe it is native to New Guinea and the Solomon Islands and was spread eastward across the South Pacific by admiring native peoples, eventually reaching the Society Islands (Tahiti).
The broadly oval leaves are thing...
John Rickard
(Cow's Tongue Cactus, Gasteria, Kus Beestong)
Large rosettes with pointed, spotted leaves make this Gasteria species look like a coarse, multi-armed starfish. Gasteria acinacifolia is the largest species and is native to the dunes across the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. A single plant becomes a cluster of multiple rosettes over time. If any portion of a leaf is trampled or broken off, it will readily root in the soil to become a new plant.
The rosette's firm, succulent leaves are strap- or spear-shaped, often...
Maureen Gilmer
(Gasteria, Knoppies Beestong)
Knoppies beestong is a very pretty species of Gasteria with pink flowers and rotating fans of dark green leaves marked with attractive lighter green bands. This frost-tender, succulent perennial is native to northern South Africa and adjacent Namibia where it inhabits shaded river banks and rockeries across the interior highland savannahs. A single plant forms a cluster of multiple rosettes over time. If any portion of a leaf is trampled or broken off, it will readily root in the soil to...
Gerald L. Klingaman
(Gasteria, Lawyer's Tongue)
a mature clump of lawyer's tongue looks like a mass of rough-skinned tongues atop the soil. This frost-tender, succulent perennial is native to the Eastern Cape of South Africa. Over time, a single plant forms a cluster of multiple rosettes with spotted foliage. If any portion of a leaf is trampled or broken off, it readily roots in the soil to become a new plant.
The single-planed rosette's of lawyer's tongue are comprised of thick, plump, strap-like leaves with blunt, oval tips. Each leaf...