Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery
Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery
Mail Order Catalog Fall 2010 - Cistus Nursery
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Impatiens arguta – upright form<br />
A vigorous perennial for damp shade, growing to 3 ft in height and 3 ft or more in spread, with 2", glossy leaves<br />
and relatively large, cupped, rich lavender-blue flowers over a long season. Spreads by short tubers in rich soil<br />
with regular water. Tough enough to tolerate some dry shade. A wonderful spiller for containers. Frost hardy in<br />
USDA zone 7, possibly colder with mulch.<br />
$11.00<br />
51<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Impatiens briartii<br />
Another African species, this an upright perennial with warm, pink flowers towards the top of rather exotic, 3 ft<br />
stems in mid and late season. From Derick Pitman, aka Mr. Impatiens, who described the flowers as looking like<br />
an octopus, a pink one at that. And who doesn't need a pink octopus? For morning light to dappled shade in a<br />
cool greenhouse, or mulch outdoors in USDA zone 8.<br />
$12.00<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Impatiens flanaganae<br />
Very new to cultivation and rare, this species from East Africa grows to 3 or 4 ft on red, potato-like, prolific,<br />
tuberous roots and produces masses of orchid-like flowers on tall stems with magenta upper petals and large soft<br />
pink lower petals. Very exotic. For shade and moist soil. From a low elevation, but surprisingly frost hardy, to<br />
10F, USDA zone 8, or lower.<br />
$12.00<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Impatiens lawii<br />
Semi-tuberous perennial, to 3 ft tall x 18” wide, its closest relative being the other yellow flowered species, I.<br />
stenantha. Long flowering in the shady garden with consistent moisture. This glossy, deep green leaved form is<br />
leaf hardy into the upper 30sF and most probably a good garden candidate to mid USDA zone 8. Does not<br />
seem to set seed.<br />
$11.00<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Impatiens namchabarwensis blue diamond impatiens<br />
Stunning new impatiens from one remote location in Tibet’s Tsango Gorge, in moist, shady clearings with ample<br />
summer rainfall. More annual than perennial, germinating in early spring and producing dazzling, blue flowers<br />
from late spring to early summer - even through the first light frost. Can be brought through winter as cuttings<br />
but does reseed in well watered garden areas. Perennial in USDA zone 10; reseeds in colder zones.<br />
$7.00<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Impatiens omeiana 'Silver Pink'<br />
This wonderful new selection of the Mt. Omei impatiens spreads slowly into a dense colony of 6" bronzy stems,<br />
and gorgeous leaves a dark bronzy green sprinkled with silver like fairy dust and central veins in pink that<br />
darkens and spills into the leaf. Yum. Mustard to salmon flowers a great contrast from late summer to frost.<br />
Shade to deep shade in moist soil with, of course, summer water. Frost hardy in USDA zone 7.<br />
$16.00<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Impatiens rhombifolia<br />
For the impatiens lover -- this creeping impatiens is tough in part shade to shade and surprisingly frost hardy.<br />
Only 6” tall, plants root along the stems to cover moist ground, blooming in late summer and autumn with<br />
interesting yellow flowers. Likes regular water and rich soil. Frost hardy in USDA zone 7!<br />
$14.00<br />
Balsaminaceae<br />
Spring <strong>2010</strong> <strong>Mail</strong> <strong>Order</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> (* = new to mail order list)