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Search Suggestions: Clematis | Wisteria | Kiwi Vine | Kiwi | Actinidia | Climbing Hydrangea | Lonicera | Actinidia Pilosula
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A bright and striking deciduous kiwi. It makes a blooming debut in early summer, with a show of tri-colored foliage of green, white and pink and clusters of tiny, fragrant white flowers. It's extraordinary when covering a semi-shaded trellis or wall. The leaves often revert entirely to green during the initial period of establishment. Does well in well-drained, moderately moist soil.
Native to eastern Asia, this deciduous vine attaches itself by means of numerous small branched tendrils tipped with sticky disks. It is distinguished from its close relative, Virginia creeper, by the simple leaves, palmately compound with three leaflets as opposed to five. The inconspicuous clusters of greenish flowers are followed by small dark blue grape-like leaves.
An ode to the glow of moonlight. Prolific clematis breeder Raymond J. Evison has created a compact, free-flowering vine covered with huge six-to-seven-inch flowers. The distinctly-crinkled white bracts are suffused with lilac that darkens toward the wavy edges. The dark central array of anthers adds dramatic contrast. Blooms in June and July, with a second flush of efflorescence in late August. Weave through shrubs or on a trellis or fence in partially shaded places where its subtle flower color remains most intense
The lilac-blue flowers are large, showy, and held in foot-long racemes in enormous grapelike clusters. The fragrance is sweet, intense, habit-forming. Vigorous, quick to grow, and tirelessly floriferous, this wisteria blooms three times a year, fragrantlyflowering from early summer until fall defers to winter. Cold-hardy to -40¦F with no loss of flowering ability.
In May arrive the silky bright green compound leaves to counterpoint the drooping racemes of fragrant pure white flowers. The flowers of this uncommon wisteria give way to pendant, velvety, 8-inch-long seedpods that ripen in autumn and may persist into winter. Effortless to grow in average soil; needs a sturdy structure on which to twine.
We share with hummingbirds, a strong predilection for this free-flowering honeysuckle. Arrayed in red trumpet flowers, starting in late spring and all summer long, it loves trellises and fences in full sun. If you wish, just plant it next to a securely planted pole, and let it luxuriantly climb. A mildew-free native honeysuckle, æMajor WheelerÆ is the best selection of Lonicera sempervirens we know.
| Search Suggestions: Clematis | Wisteria | Kiwi Vine | Kiwi | Actinidia | Climbing Hydrangea | Lonicera | Actinidia Pilosula | |||
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