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Monthly Archives: July 2009
Ligularia dentata
Ligularia dentata or more recently Farfugium japonicum I will have to move it if it doesn’t do better in its third year. A handsome shade plant with huge leaves and colorful daisy-like flowers makes a bold statement in the shade … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Farfugium japonicaum, leopard plant, Ligularia dentata, shade plant
29 Comments
Lamb’s Ears
Stachys byzantina ‘Helen Von Stein’ is a good variety with large, gray, furry ears and few, if any, blooms. It’s the fuzzy foliage that is desirable. Although large, it stays neat and compact. Gardeners can not live on bread alone, … Continue reading
I Love the Woods
Rudbeckias surround the pool and the goldfinches have discovered that some of the seeds are ripe and ready for feasting. The goldfinches almost disappear in the golden yellow rudbeckias. When it rains it is easy to move this huge Nephrolepsis … Continue reading
Surprise
After a soaking summer rain, if bloom succession has been considered and enough planted, we can expect something new. In my garden although other things are blooming, the basic summer succession is daylily, Oriental lily, naked ladies/Lycoris squamigera. Naked ladies are … Continue reading
Posted in Summer
Tagged bloom succession, desert rose, GBBD, Hemerocallis 'Best Kept Secret', Lycoris squamigera, phlox
44 Comments
Hibiscus
It must be tasty. Everything wants a bite of Hibiscus ‘Blue River II’. Where is a praying mantis when you need one? This late blooming Hemerocallis is an unusual coral color. Succulents are great because they can survive outside in summer … Continue reading
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