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The west coast native “regular” rhododendron. This species typically with pink flowers in late spring to early summer. These are grown from seed collected wild in the Cascades of Washington by longtime RSBG volunteer Clarice Clark. Great in the woodland or in areas that are hard to keep watered. Tough and easy once established in the native woodland garden.
A floriferous species with long and narrowly lanceolate, shiny leaves. The white flushed rose flowers appear in mid-spring and typically feature a red blotch in the throat. This is a tough and reliable species native to the mountains of Taiwan that has relatively good tolerance for both heat and cold. Rarely offered and quite easily grown. Beautiful flowers.
This is one of the finest species in cultivation. These are seedlings grown from seed collected in the wild and this collection features very attractive glaucous-blue foliage. Always reliable, free-blooming, and like all trifloras, does not need to be dead-headed. Pinkish to lavender flowers in mid- to late spring. Easy to grow and best in light shade. Nice large plants.
This is one of the finest species in cultivation, forming a rounded to rather upright evergreen shrub. This is a selected form with brightly glaucous-blue foliage. Always reliable, free-blooming, and like all trifloras, does not need to be dead-headed. Pinkish flowers in mid-spring. Easy to grow and best in light shade.
An excellent foliage plant typically with a long-lasting reddish-brown to silvery green indumentum on the upper leaf surface and a deep rust-brown indumentum on the lower – one of the best species for foliage display. White flushed pink flowers often with reddish spots in mid-spring. Easy in sun or shade and relatively heat and cold tolerant. This selection has particularly colorful brown indumentum on the upper surface of the leaves.
An excellent foliage plant typically with a long-lasting reddish-brown to silvery green indumentum on the upper leaf surface and a deep rust-brown indumentum on the lower – one of the best species for foliage display. White flushed pink flowers often with reddish spots in mid-spring. Easy in sun or shade and relatively heat and cold tolerant.
Similar to its close relative strigillosum but with shaggy vs. bristly hairs and pink to white flowers with purple nectar pouches. Forms an upright shrub and flowers in early spring. These are grown from seed collected in the wild in a newly explored region. This form features really beautiful new growth and distinctively hairy young stems. Best in light shade.
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