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Search Suggestions: Grasses | Shade | Luzula | Japanese | Hakonechloa Grass | Juncus Spiralis | Hakonechloa Macra All Gold | Forest Grass
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Originating in Asia, this species produces loose clumps of flat, linear basal leaves flourishing lax, 2-inch panicles of tightly clustered, shiny, pure white flowers. Thrives in partial to deep shade. When provided with sufficient moisture, does nicely in full sun. Excellent when planted in combination with ferns or Hellebores.
Round about autumn, this beauty, known as æRed WindÆ in Japan, rivals our favorite H. æAureolaÆ for above-and-beyond allure. Fall is when the ribbony strap leaves turn a striking red, boldly juxtaposing with combining with the remaining chartreuse green leaves. It deftly punctuates a shady border or sleekly masses alongside a pond, reflecting the autumn tint of the trees overhead.
This golden form of Millet grass has amazing neon yellow-green strap leaves, providing a shocking spot of color for three seasons. Plant in dappled shade to give it the bit of protection it needs from the hottest summer sun.
The narrow silvery-green, almost iridescent weeping foliage, goes cascading over a containerÆs edge. The compact clumping sedge lends softness and substance to a walkwayÆs edge. Does nicely in the shade, while preferring moist û even wet û soils
The round and twisted deep green foliage of this small curiosity keep making us think of festively curled Christmas ribbon. æSpiralisÆ is a diverting and pleasing groundcover, accenting other broad-leaved shade plants. Or plant it in a pot, and it will join you indoors for the winter. Does fine in moist to wet soil.
The wet, rocky cliffs in the mountains of the Tokaido district of JapanÆs southeast Honshu are the original habitat of the Hakone grasses. These soft, mounding plants bring a unique textural interplay to the shaded garden. æAll GoldÆsÆ solid gold blades are especially spiky and upright spiky, reminding us of a bamboo. This slow but steady grower adds ôblingö and finesse to a shady site.
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