2nd June
…propagate. Euonymus moupinensis Euonymus moupinensis Euonymus moupinensis Attractive reddish new growth on Stewartia pteropetiolata and reddish stems to the new leaves. Re-growing vigorously after major leaf loss in ‘The Beast’….
…propagate. Euonymus moupinensis Euonymus moupinensis Euonymus moupinensis Attractive reddish new growth on Stewartia pteropetiolata and reddish stems to the new leaves. Re-growing vigorously after major leaf loss in ‘The Beast’….
…is really a smaller version of Salix fargesii but the stems and buds are attractive. Growing in a damp place it has settled in well. Salix moupinensis Salix moupinensis Salix…
…moupinensis Cotoneaster moupinensis Cotoneaster moupinensis Cotoneaster hualiensis (BSWJ 3143) looking rather old and tired on what I suspect is far too hot a location in Kennel Close. Cotoneaster hualiensis (BSWJ…
…where we have previously lost several rhododendrons. Not dissimilar to Salix fargesii? Salix moupinensis Salix moupinensis A huge yellow flowering callistemon by the Hothead. We saw a white one at…
…the reference books say they are very similar. Salix moupinensis Salix moupinensis I was quite wrong about Daphne bholua ‘Jacqueline Postill’. Despite all its leaves being browned off and frozen…
…Cotoneaster moupinensis Cotoneaster moupinensis Another final grass cut at Tin Garden ready for the planting of the FJW memorial gardens next spring. The daffodil bulbs from Ron Scamp have arrived…
…colour if the gales abate. Prunus incisa Prunus incisa Cotoneaster moupinensis still has a fine crop of black berries intact on the shrub which is now 6-8ft tall. Cotoneaster moupinensis…
…Attractive new growth too. Cotoneaster moupinensis Cotoneaster moupinensis Catalpa fargesii f. duclouxii was full out and looking splendid. The form I know at Ventnor on the Isle of Wight seems…
…the leaves. They actually have stalks back to the base of the leaves but unusual and peculiar. Euonymus moupinensis Euonymus moupinensis Last flowers fading out on a 1980s planted Rhododendron…
…caudatifolium Euonymus echinatus (E. moupinensis) is already forming red seed pods resting on the leaves. Euonymus echinatus (E. moupinensis) A young Lindera benzoin has leaves which I now recognise. Contrary…