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Tellima grandiflora Odorata Group |
Wands of creamy-green bell-like flowers, [later flushing pink], and scented of old fashioned pinks. May/July. Humus-rich soil. Part-shade. [2'] 61cm. Good ground-cover. Nice in arrangements. | |
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Thalictrum delavayi |
Elegant plant, with maidenhair type foliage, and [5'] 152cm. branching stems carrying numerous, small lilac flowers, with prominent cream stamens. July/Sept. Foliage, buttercup-yellow in autumn. Rich retentive soil. Sun/light-shade. AGM Divisions. | |
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Thalictrum delavayi album |
Equally desirable, and seldom seen is the white form of the above. Ours ages with a very slight lilac tint. Ensure that it has good drainage in winter though. [4'] 122cm. | |
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Thalictrum diffusiflorum |
Words can't do justice to describe this beauty. Above finely divided gray-green foliage, huge anemone-like blue-lilac flowers with yellow stamens supported on [3'] 91cm. wiry stems. The one drawback is that it needs support and is best grown near a shrub over which it can sprawl. [well who's perfect.] Moist, but well-drained soil with roots in shade. It hates hot dry conditions. Few only. 1ltr. pots. | |
Thalictrum flavum Illuminator |
Bright-yellow spring foliage, maturing soft creamy-gray with pink highlights, becoming green as the season progresses. Dense creamy-yellow fluffy flowers in June/July. Rich moist soil. Sun/light-shade. [4'] 122cm. Divisions. | ||
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Thalictrum flavum ssp. glaucum |
Self supporting, a handsome meadow-rue with glaucus foliage, complimented with soft lemon-yellow flowers. A vase of this with Buddleia 'Lochinch' looks wonderful. June/Aug. Rich moist soil. Sun. [5'] 152cm. AGM Divisions. | |
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Thalictrum pubescens |
Syn. T. polygamum. Another one of my favorites. Blue-green maiden-hair type foliage, and rounded puffs of fluffy cream flowers tipped with green. June/Aug. Remove flowered stems to extend the season. Moist soil. Sun/light-shade. [4'+] 120cm+ | |
Thalictrum rochebruneanum |
Lacks the grace and delicacy of T. davidii, but has waxy lilac flowers, that are supported on purple flushed stems. June/Aug. Retentive soil. Part/shade. [6'+] 183cm. divisions. | ||
Tiarella Mint Chocolate |
Maple shaped leaves with brown centers edged coral in winter. Pale spikes of pinky-beige flowers, April/June, repeating periodically well into the autumn. Shade. Few only. | ||
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Tiarella Star Fish |
New variety from the States, with superb foliage, with the center heavily marked with brown and shaped like a Star-fish [a little poetic license by those who named it maybe!] Pink budded white flowers, spring onwards and periodically through to autumn. | |
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Tradescantia Concord Grape |
[Andersoniana Group] Lance shaped foliage, topped with magenta flowers, for a long season. June until first frosts. Moist, fertile soil. Sun/light-shade. [18"] 46cm. | |
TricyrtisPerfect for the woodland garden, shady border and even containers, the following Toad Lilies appreciate humus-rich moist but free-draining soil and shade. Protection in the form of a winter mulch is advised, because their fleshy dormant roots grow near to and sometimes even above ground-level. Division should take place, when the plants are dormant in early spring, at the same time protecting new growth from slugs and snails. |
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Tricyrtis Empress |
Superb hybrid, with extra large flowers, composed of narrow white petals, spotted with dark maroon-purple opening wider than the norm. In flower continuously over several weeks. June/September. | |
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Tricyrtis formosana Dark Beauty |
Opening from maroon buds, these stunning flowers, are densely spotted with dark purple/blue, over a ground color of white. Good dark green foliage. | |
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Tricyrtis formosana Gilt Edge |
Striking Toad Lily, with dark-green foliage, edged with an irregular margin of yellow-cream, and deep-pink spotted flowers. | |
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Tricyrtis formosana Taroko Toad |
Syn. Tricyrtis formosana BSWJ6705 A lovely form, seed of which was collected in Taroko, Northern Taiwan by Bleddyn Wynn-Jones. This Toad Lily has broadly reddish-purple spotted funnel shaped flowers with yellow tinged throats. [2'+] 61cm. | |
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Tricyrtis hirta Miyazaki |
Arching in habit, with pleasing large flowers freckled with dusky lavender, which converges at the base of the petals to form a solid lavender ring. Hairy foliage. | |
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Tricyrtis Kohaku |
Very eye catching exotic large creamy white flowers heavily speckled with deep maroon, increasing in density towards the center of the flower, where they almost overlap. This is a short, lax growing plant but will easily fill an area with a spread of 3ft. | |
Tricyrtis lasiocarpa B&SWJ 3635 |
Lovely new Crug introduction with autumn flowers lightly spotted purple and blue purple zoning. [3'] 91cm. Sun or shade. Well-drained soil. | ||
Tricyrtis lasiocarpa BSWJ7013 |
Another superb rare species which Bleddyn Wynn-Jones, brought back from Taiwan. The terminal spidery flowers, are heavily spotted with purple, but with a pink-purple zoning. Well-drained soil. Sun/shade. [24x18"] 61x46cm. Few only. | ||
Tricyrtis macropoda [dilatata] BSWJ 8829 |
Crug collection from the Chirisan area of S. Korea. Superb and distinct, reflexed white flowers spotted pinkish-purple. One of the nicest I've seen for a long time. Retentive but well-drained soil. Part-shade. 70cm. | ||
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Tricyrtis White Towers |
T. hirta group. Clump forming, with pale-green sparsely spotted, hairy leaves, and from the leaf axles. branched clusters of upward facing, white, unspotted, flowers with pink stamens, Mid-summer/late autumn. Nice. [2 x 1'] 61 x 30cm. | |
Trifolium rubens |
Neat bushes of clover foliage with very large oval heads of purplish-red flowers, which turn silky once flowering is over. Summer. Well-drained soil. Sun. [15"] 38cm. Divisions. | ||
Tritonia lineata |
South African relatives of Crocosmia, this dwarf species, should have biscuit colored flowers in late summer. Winter dormant. Rock garden. Sun. Few only. | ||
Tupistra aurantiaca BSWJ 2267 |
Syn. Campylandra aurantica. New introduction by Bleddyn Wynn-Jones from forests of Sikkim. Tuberous/rhizomatous perennial, forming a tufted clump of strap shaped leaves with spikes of green flowers May/June followed by red berries. Few only! | ||
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