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This species of bittercress forms a very low and slowly creeping evergreen groundcover. The foliage is palmate and quite leathery and the four‑petaled flowers are produced in masses in mid‑spring. Not invasive like many other species of bittercress and very popular with native bees when in flower. Native to Europe, this woodland perennial is best in shade. A really choice and diminutive groundcover.
The “white mountain heathers” as they are known, have small “whipcord” branches and white bell-shaped flowers. A beautiful and very slow-growing dwarf evergreen shrub, perfect in a trough or rock garden. This species is native to the high reaches of the Himalaya Mountains and has a rather prostrate and mounding habit with masses of white flowers with contrasting colorful calyces. Morning or filtered sun and great drainage but adequate moisture for best results. Our first offering of this rare taxon.
The “white mountain heathers” as they are known, have small “whipcord” branches and white bell‑shaped flowers. A beautiful and very slow‑growing dwarf evergreen shrub, perfect in a trough or rock garden. This clone is from C. wardii × fastigiata with an upright habit, wooly stems and leaves and with masses of white flowers with contrasting bright red calyces. Morning or filtered sun and great drainage but adequate moisture for best results.
The Cinnamon Clethra is the southern Appalachian relative of the commonly cultivated Summersweet (Clethra alnifolia). This rarely grown deciduous shrub has similar panicles of fragrant white flowers in summer. Yellow fall foliage color. It also features glossy, smooth and peeling mahogany bark. Native to cliffs and mountainsides. Larger-growing than C. alnifolia. These are grown from seed collected wild in Kentucky.

