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Fragrant large trumpet-shaped white flowers in late spring to early summer and shiny foliage with a robust growth habit. Among the hardiest of the members of subsection Maddenia and much easier to grown than most of its close relatives. These are grown from seed collected wild in a newly explored region in the Eastern Himalaya.
An extremely widespread and variable species that eventually forms a very large tree in its native habitats ranging from the Himalaya through China and into Malaysia and Indonesia. Some botanists have separated out several different species from throughout this huge range, whereas others have “lumped” them all into this single variable species. The trees also feature stunning smooth and peeling bark. The variable large and showy pink, lilac or white flowers are fragrant, appearing in early spring. This collection represents the “typical” form with large and pink to lavender flowers. Grown from seed collected in the wild. Very ornamental and rarely offered.
Exquisite, dwarf shrubs related to edgeworthii. These have very attractive, densely furry leaves around one to two inches in length. The small white flattened flowers are not particularly showy, but this is an outstanding foliage plant. Very slow growing and requires excellent drainage in a raised bed or old stump. Also does well in a hanging basket. One of the most distinct species in terms of its stunning foliage. This was collected at 13,000 ft. in the eastern Himalaya. Quite high in elevation for this species.
This epiphytic species is basically a smaller-growing version of its close relative – R. edgeworthii. It differs in its much smaller, rounded leaves, slightly thinner indumentum and smaller, but bright yellow, flowers. Fine in a hanging basket or on an old log or stump. A very attractive dwarf species. Requires excellent drainage. Another stunning species in terms of its outstanding foliage.
An extremely rare maddenia in cultivation, this species has superb, dark mahogany, smooth and peeling bark with shiny deep green foliage and highly fragrant white flowers. The real thing - most plants grown under this name are maddenia hybrids. Rarely offered.
This is a bushy, smaller-growing species with stunning, smooth, mahogany bark. The distinct narrow leaves are a lovely, silvery-scaly and olive-green in contrast to the small tubular bright yellow flowers which appear in masses in late spring. Grown from seed collected in the wild.
This is a bushy, smaller-growing species with stunning, smooth, mahogany bark. The distinct narrow leaves are a lovely, silvery-scaly and olive-green in contrast to the small tubular bright yellow flowers which appear in masses in late spring. Grown from seed collected in the wild, these are nice large plants.
This is a bushy, smaller-growing species with stunning, smooth, mahogany bark. The distinct narrow leaves are a lovely, silvery-scaly and olive-green in contrast to the small tubular bright yellow flowers which appear in masses in late spring. Grown from seed collected in the wild.
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