Hardenbergia
Lilac vine - Inland Valley Garden Planner
The Lilac vine from Australia grows into a shrubby vine with woody and twining stems to 10-15 ft. long. Deep green leaves are long and lance-like in shape; showy clusters of intense purple pea-shaped flowers occur in late winter to early spring. The Lilac vine is a popular flowering evergreen vine choice for Inland Empire … Continue reading "Lilac vine"
Salpioglossis, annual
Cobaea
Ipomea, annual
Ipomoea purpurea (common morning glory): tips and legends
Morning glories are decorative blooming vines that twine around fences, porch rails, and even other shrubs. Their prolific blooms announce the warmer weather of the summer months. It comes from subtropical South America and thus endures some cold; I...
Verbena, annual
Buddleia
Daboecia
Osteospermum
Unknown plants
Loropetalum
Ranunculus
Ideas
Allium
Hayefield
Text and photos ©Nancy J. Ondra Purple foliage lends itself so well to high-contrast plant pairings that it seems almost a waste to try it in quieter combinations. In my garden, this usually happens only by accident: The purple foliage is there waiting for the bright flowers to do their thing, and it ends up…
Perennials 5
Annuals 2
Shrubs
Climbers 1
Shrubs 2
Annuals 1
Clematis 3
Perennials 2
Clematis
Clematis
Clematis are deciduous or evergreen shrubs or herbaceous perennials that add colour and height to any garden. They can be trained up fences, walls, pagodas and even against trees and shrubs. There are many varieties of clematis and if you pick the right one you can have them flowering all year round. Their flower forms are varied too with an abundance of colours to choose from.
Encyclopaedia - Clematis - Źródło Dobrych Pnączy
Bright purple red star-shaped flowers, 8-10 cm across, with a lighter central bar. Purple red anthers on creamy filaments. Blooms from June to August but only few flowers appear in July-August. It grows 1,2-1,8 m high and attaches itself to the support with leaf tendrils. Useful for growing on trellises, poles and other garden supports. It can climb up natural supports, e.g. deciduous and coniferous bushes or dwarf shrubs. Good for container growing.
Perennials 1
Lilac vine - Inland Valley Garden Planner
The Lilac vine from Australia grows into a shrubby vine with woody and twining stems to 10-15 ft. long. Deep green leaves are long and lance-like in shape; showy clusters of intense purple pea-shaped flowers occur in late winter to early spring. The Lilac vine is a popular flowering evergreen vine choice for Inland Empire … Continue reading "Lilac vine"
Ipomoea purpurea (common morning glory): tips and legends
Morning glories are decorative blooming vines that twine around fences, porch rails, and even other shrubs. Their prolific blooms announce the warmer weather of the summer months. It comes from subtropical South America and thus endures some cold; I...
Clematis
Clematis are deciduous or evergreen shrubs or herbaceous perennials that add colour and height to any garden. They can be trained up fences, walls, pagodas and even against trees and shrubs. There are many varieties of clematis and if you pick the right one you can have them flowering all year round. Their flower forms are varied too with an abundance of colours to choose from.
Encyclopaedia - Clematis - Źródło Dobrych Pnączy
Bright purple red star-shaped flowers, 8-10 cm across, with a lighter central bar. Purple red anthers on creamy filaments. Blooms from June to August but only few flowers appear in July-August. It grows 1,2-1,8 m high and attaches itself to the support with leaf tendrils. Useful for growing on trellises, poles and other garden supports. It can climb up natural supports, e.g. deciduous and coniferous bushes or dwarf shrubs. Good for container growing.
Hayefield
Text and photos ©Nancy J. Ondra Purple foliage lends itself so well to high-contrast plant pairings that it seems almost a waste to try it in quieter combinations. In my garden, this usually happens only by accident: The purple foliage is there waiting for the bright flowers to do their thing, and it ends up…