*** Editors note: after being questioned about the lack of fragrance I went out and got down and gave it a sniff test and yes, there is a fragrance and I'm sure when the shrubs get larger it is much more evident!
This is about life in my gardens. One is an acre on a hillside in Laguna Beach, California and the other is an acre in San Juan Capistrano, California.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Late Season Blooming Shrub
*** Editors note: after being questioned about the lack of fragrance I went out and got down and gave it a sniff test and yes, there is a fragrance and I'm sure when the shrubs get larger it is much more evident!
Labels:
flowers,
San Juan Capistrano,
Shade Plants,
Shrubs,
Winter
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9 comments:
Love the white blossoms, agree that the pink looks a little goofy sometimes. They are a dime a dozen up here in the NW, so it probably takes an expert gardener like you to keep one growing in CA! Very fragrant here, wonder if that's climate-related too.
Wow on the 9 feet tall...they must need a wet environment like the Smokies! I have no luck with them..dry, sweet soil is not hospitable. They look good in your garden...I didn't know they hadn't any fragrance! gail
Okay, now that I've said they haven't any fragrance I am going to have to go double check! I've never really noticed a fragrance like lily of the valley bulbs, but maybe I am missing something.
That is a striking plant(-: I have never seen one.
I have often wondered about this shrub .. it looks very pretty even without loads of fragrance .. that is why we grow roses ? LOL
That is a lovely plant - if it has fragrance, even better!
I have lily of the valley (plants) but have not heard of the large bushes. I do enjoy my lily of the valley and the tiny bell-shaped flowers. Though I've heard that they smell lovely, I wouldn't know--they're so low to the ground I've never gotten down to find out! The bush sounds very nice!
It's a lovely shrub. I grew it when I lived in Alabama. I don't remember a scent. It's too cold here in IL to grow.
Marnie
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