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Native Plant Synoptic Garden<br />

72<br />

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‘Muirhead’- Gray-green foliage with lots of white blossoms twice a year. Once in April<br />

<strong>and</strong> then in the fall (Lupp, 2004)<br />

Claytonia lanceolata - Nice white or pale pink flowers in spring. Prefers a moist site in the alpine<br />

garden (Strickler, 1993).<br />

(Photo by: James Reveal)<br />

Claytonia megarhiza var. nivalis- Slow grower that produces a rich pink flower (Nicholls,<br />

2002).<br />

Douglasia laevigata var. ciliolata- Large pink to red flowers. Mound forming plant (Nicholls,<br />

2002).<br />

Douglasia laevigata var. laevigata - Dense mat former that produces large pink flowers in spring<br />

time.<br />

‘Packwood’- Forms dense mounds instead of mats (Mt. Tahoma Nursery, 2004).<br />

Douglasia laevigata X D. montana- Heavy bloomer of pink flowers. Makes a tight mat plant<br />

(Mt. Tahoma Nursery, 2004).<br />

Dryas drummondii- Great evergreen prostrate mat grower. Produces numerous light yellow<br />

flowers. Performs well in gravelly sites.<br />

‘Gr<strong>and</strong>iflora’- Large yellow blooms that are accented by attractive foliage (Mt. Tahoma<br />

Nursery, 2004).<br />

Dryas octopetula- White flowering mat form. Evergreen leaves.<br />

(Photo by: Thomas Schopke)<br />

‘Minor’- miniature form of the type (Mt. Tahoma Nursery, 2004).

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