Full sun in draining yet reasonably good soils. serratum DJHH 16049. Ultimately to 25', slightly more if you live longer than you appear you will. 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. Divisions of original stunning collections from the southern end of the Drakensberg in S. Africa at the Tiffendell Ski Area, with massive rosettes of broad, gray-green foliage and very early spring of large scepters of orange/yellow flowers on 2.5' stems. Evergreen shrub for full sun and mild conditions and draining soil or containers ( we successfully cultivate under a southern eve) with non-stop white flowers throughout winter, hummingbird attracting. Full sun and evenly moist soils are best; milder locations, i.e., the western slope and maritime west, are recommended. Full sun, draining soils. This is a smallish shrub, shared with us by Nori and Sandra Pope of Hadspen House years ago, and remains one of the most asked about roses in the garden. Shade to partial shade, even moisture. This is not dependably hardy in the PNW below 25F, but oh so worth risking it. Light shade is preferable, with evenly moist soils. Full sun in draining soils. Planted as a lark, it has proven to be fully hardy in our Indianola garden, grown in full sun and poor, gravely soils. Published online. Sensational. 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. An extremely variable species from slopes of Mishimi Hills, Arunachal Pradesh 2018, seen often near fast moving streams in semi-shade. As with all Anemone nemorosa cultivars, we find that the chromas are enhanced if grown in full sun is evenly moist soils. Rsistance au froid:-15 si ponctuel. Bulks nicely in short order. Hinkley, Sichuan, 1996. Easy, superb paired with acid green-flowered Hacquetia epipactic which blossoms in sync. Seedlings of an uncommon Akebia relative with handsome white stems and axillary flowers followed by long chains of purple fruit. The so-called tetraploid form of this species that has circulated in commerce for over two decades. A very distinctive species from SE Australia, forming an 8' shrub with light green foliage and a very long display of beguiling and distinctive, light orange flowers on pendulous racemes in winter.
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