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Meandering over and around just about anything, this Tiarella provides a lush, colorful tapestry in the shade. The runners throw forth richly colored, deeply dissected, heart-shaped leaves in tones of deep purple-black radiating outward to burgundy-red. In Spring, masses of tiny white flowers appear in airy racemes, levitating above the foliage and adding a mystical dimension to the woodland garden. Dainty in appearance, tough in constitution, let this one run free, cascading over rocks, rambling in and out of a collection of native species.
Soft purple-pink with yellow eye, WandaÆs leaves open a bit bronzed before going solid green. With the PrimroseÆs characteristic cold hardiness, æWandaÆ is the standard-bearer of the group of hybrids derived from Primula juliae a small brightly-flowered species discovered in Caucasian mountain forests in 1900 and P. vulgaris, a native of English meadows. Tolerates a considerable amount of shade while requiring moist soil.
"Purplish-green, finely dissected foliage contrasts perfectly with the fragrant, pure white bottlebrush-like flowers that dangle at the tips of wand-like purplish stems on this tall, shade-loving perennial. Excellent for the back of the moist, lightly-shaded border, it is big and attention-grabbing but not coarse. Nicely complemented by grey or gold-leaved shade lovers like hostas. Provide organically-enriched soil and shade from hot afternoon sun."
This was the ôbelle of the ballö during our Open House at Fordhook Farm. The plants available for sale were swept up in a few minutes. Emerging in spring, the handsome, purple-bronze 2-foot stems show off bright pink tubular flowers from midsummer to midautumn. Native to the mountains of the Southeast, a superb plant for the shade or partial-sun garden.
Robust stems to 3 ft., loaded with gracefully hanging bells composed of waxy, deep coral sepals and a relatively large, dark lavender corolla, in mid- to late summer for partial shade or full sun. This and other Fuchsias feed a contented local population of hummingbirds.
As the heat of the summer day retreats, the greater the intensity of the bewitching chocolate scent of these maroon-going-on-black blooms. After establishing themselves, the plants form an upright mound of ferny foliage that progressively conveys more and more blooms as the season progresses. Left in a bright sunny spot with adequatedrainage, the clumps will continue, growing back a bit larger and more spectacularly.
| Search Suggestions: Full Shade Perennials | Toad Lily | Full Shade | Shade | Fuchsia | Tricyrtis | Disporum | Primula | |||
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