…crassifolium – not seen before. Pittosporum crassifolium Sophora microphylla. 12-15ft tall here. Sophora microphylla Pseudopanax crassifolius as a 10-12ft small tree. Pseudopanax crassifolius Pseudopanax crassifolius Pseudopanax laetus 12-15ft in height….
…of swallows nearly ready to fledge in the stable. clutch of swallows Pseudopanax adiantifolius flowering properly for the first time here. Pseudopanax adiantifolius Pseudopanax adiantifolius Pseudopanax adiantifolius Pseudopanax adiantifolius A…
…The seed heads on Pseudopanax laetus are purplish and a bit like purplish shaped snowflakes. They stand out well on the tree today. Pseudopanax laetus Pseudopanax laetus Pseudopanax laetus Pseudopanax…
…growth. Pseudopanax ‘Gold Finger’ Pseudopanax ‘Gecko Gold’ has plain green, younger leaves and yellow, variegated, older ones. Pseudopanax ‘Gecko Gold’ Pseudopanax ‘Gecko Gold’ Alchemilla pectinatus with attractive dead seed heads….
…the flowers. The flower heads look much like the seed heads in reality. Pseudopanax laetus Pseudopanax laetus Also in John’s garden was Rostrincula dependens with mauve-bluish tinged pink flowers. This…
…apparently. lichen lichen This, unbelievably, is Pseudopanax ferox in maturity with its mature trifoliate leaves. It has seeded itself here and there 100 to 200 yards away. Pseudopanax ferox Pseudopanax…
…Pseudopanax ferox. Looking in the latest RHS ‘Plantsman’ magazine they feature the bark of Pinus bungeana which has an equally attractive and not dissimilar patterning. Pseudopanax ferox Pseudopanax ferox Pseudopanax…
…acers A fine crop of Pseudopanax ferox and Pseudopanax crassifolius from liners. Pseudopanax ferox Pseudopanax crassifolius Camellia ‘Mary Phoebe Taylor’ looking rather nice in the sun. Camellia ‘Mary Phoebe Taylor’…
…fully mature Pseudopanax crassifolius. Indeed a Record UK Tree. Pseudopanax crassifolius Pseudopanax crassifolius Pseudopanax crassifolius Abundent flowers on Pittosporum eugenioides ‘Variegatum’. Pittosporum eugenioides ‘Variegatum’ A large recently pollarded willow. pollarded…
…out in the snow. The flower buds and seed heads look much the same. Pseudopanax laetus Pseudopanax laetus A quite well grown Ilex yunnanensis behind the pond. Totally un-holly-like leaves….
…big leafed rhodos Pseudopanax ferox at 12-14ft. Attractive bark. Pseudopanax ferox Pseudopanax ferox New growth appearing on a defoliated Embothrium despite the recent cold. Embothrium Camellia tsai and Fitzroya cupressoides….
…trade’ deal but at least there were no tariffs. Pseudopanax Pseudopanax In the cold the specimen cycads have been having artificial light as well as heat. cycads View 17th February…
…Polyspora with very small flowers. Polyspora Rhododendron ‘Lord Rudolph’. Rhododendron ‘Lord Rudolph’ Pseudopanax ‘Sabre’. Pseudopanax ‘Sabre’ Pseudopanax ‘Sabre’ Westringia rosmariniformis. Westringia rosmariniformis Westringia rosmariniformis I think this is Magnolia maudiae…
…cavaleriei var. platypetala not out and rather wind battered. Magnolia cavaleriei var. platypetala Pseudopanax ‘Moa’s Toes’ – the 3 pronged leaves only emerge as the plant develops. Pseudopanax ‘Moa’s Toes’…
…Primnopitys ferrugineus Primnopitys ferrugineus Pseudopanax ‘Chainsaw’ Pseudopanax ‘Chainsaw’ Pseudopanax ‘Chainsaw’ Nestegis cunninghamii Nestegis cunninghamii Nestegis cunninghamii Pittosporum colensoi Pittosporum colensoi Clethra faberi Clethra faberi Clethra faberi Viburnum erubescens (perhaps now…
…does not look that out of place today. A New Zealander by an ancient white camellia and under a Chinese maple. Pseudopanax laetus Pseudopanax laetus 2015 – CHW Schefflera taiwaniana…
…have ever seen. Pseudopanax ferox Pseudopanax ferox The view up the shrub border just outside the walled garden. The view up the shrub border The front of the Clandeboye House….
…Pseudopanax macintyrei in flower – never seen this species before. Pseudopanax macintyrei Illicium macranthum full out with gorgeous scent. Illicium macranthum Illicium macranthum Schefflera bodinieri. Schefflera bodinieri Camellia yuhsiensis looking…
…(Michelia) ‘White Caviar’ Pseudopanax ‘Moas Toes’ romping skywards above Crinodendron Hedge. Tree like! Pseudopanax ‘Moas Toes’ A good new clump of (deciduous) Azalea ‘Silver Slipper’ nearby. The contrast between new…
…macrophylla Sizygium smithii still has attractive new growth. Sizygium smithii Juglans major (Juglans elaeopyren now) is getting away nicely. Juglans major Lithocarpus dealbatus not so well. Lithocarpus dealbatus Pseudopanax ‘Moa’s…