RE: Yellow Perennials/Woodies
- To: "'perennials@mallorn.com'" <perennials@mallorn.com>
- Subject: RE: Yellow Perennials/Woodies
- From: N* B* <N*@multicare.com>
- Date: Fri, 26 Jun 1998 09:26:11 -0700
Actually, these two spots are on the east side of the house, full sun
until 'bout one o'clock. I'm using the St. John's Wort on an embankment
to prevent erosion in the future, and am looking for something rather
showy. I've not seen the Shrubby Wort, so I'll have to go find a
picture <grin>.
Since they're not flowering now, is it ok to move the Rhodies?
neens
> -----Original Message-----
> From: LONDE@aol.com [SMTP:LONDE@aol.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 1998 9:25 PM
> To: perennials@mallorn.com
> Subject: Re: Yellow Perennials/Woodies
>
> The yellow azaleas you saw were probably Exbury Hybrids. If you can't
> find
> them locally, I think Wayside Gardens has them in their catalog.
>
> I guess the area in question is in shade since Rhododendrons were
> growing
> there. Is it part shade? For full sun to part shade have you
> considered
> Hypericum prolificum. Shrubby St. Johnswort? It is the woody form of
> St.
> Johnswort and has bright yellow flowers all summer long. Grows 1 to 4
> feet
> high and wide and has dense, attractive foliage. It has exfoliating
> bark that
> looks good in winter. I think it is a standout.
>
> Another yellow bloomer for part shade is Kerria japonica, Japanese
> Kerria.
> Very showy in bloom in April and May. But it isn't particularly
> outstanding
> the rest of the year. --Janis
>
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