1 Retail listings 2012 by USDA zone, as of April 5 ... - Cistus Nursery

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Retail listings 2012 by USDA zone, as of April 5 - please check for current availability Schizophragma hydrangeoides 'Moonlight' climbing hydrangea For most gardeners here in Portland, it should be ‘Street Light,’ but no bother -- the heart-shaped foliage still shines brightly in the late afternoon and evening. Blazing fall color. A deciduous, self-clinging vine to run up a shaded conifer or a wall -- won’t disturb masonry. Starts slowly but can reach 10 x 8 ft in a few years. and is easily pruned in early spring. Established plants produce white, lacecap flowers. Best in shade - at least dappled shade in moist, acid soil. Frost hardy to USDA zone 5. 5g @ $37 Hydrangeaceae Sedum spathulifolium 'Campbell Lake' Shared with us by Phil van Soelen at Cal Flora Nursery, this is a particularly compact form with dense, powdery blue rosettes of our western, North American native and most ubiquitous stone crop. The butter yellow flowers appear in late spring to early summer. Increases quickly forming reflective mats in sun to dappled shade with little or no summer water. Great for roofs, rock gardens or containers. Frost hardy in USDA zone 5. 4in @ $4 Crassulaceae Sedum spurium 'Tricolor' Sweet little sedum, the small, pale green leaves edged in white and rimmed in a bit of red that increases as the weather cools. To only 4" tall x 1 ft wide, these form a small patch of summer interest and winter cheer. Tolerant of periods of drought and happy with occasional summer water. Frost hardy to -20F, USDA zone 5. 4in @ $4 Crassulaceae Sempervivum 'Rita Jane' Hardy succulent for the rock wall, outdoor container, hellstrip, or random little nooks and/or crannies, this with rosettes of blue-gray leaves tinged red and gold and edged in purple. For sun to half shade in any soil that drains well. Frost hardy in USDA zone 5. 1g @ $11 Crassulaceae Sempervivum 'Saturn' saturn hens and chicks Red leaves tipped green and edged with silvery fur on this hardy, rosette-forming succulent for the rock wall, outdoor container, hellstrip, or random little nooks and/or crannies....Sun to half shade; sharp drainage. Plenty hardy! USDA zone 5. 4in @ $4 Crassulaceae Silene dioica 'Clifford Moor' red campion Who really cares about flowers when foliage can be this scrumptious with its variegated leaves of green edged in gold. Forming clumps 12-1" tall x 1 ft wide, these dieback perennials look lovely all summer but, to give the flowers their due, are especially fine when adorned with loose cymes of pink flowers standing above the foliage. Best in well-drained soil with protection from hottest afternoon sun and accepting of summer water or dry conditions once established. Frost hardy to -20F, USDA zone 5. 1g @ $12 Caryophyllaceae Cistus Nursery ◆ 22711 NW Gillihan Rd ◆ Portland, OR 97231 ◆ (503) 621-2233 ◆ info@cistus.com 34
Retail listings 2012 by USDA zone, as of April 5 - please check for current availability Taxodium distichum 'Pendens' pendens baldcypress Deciduous conifer, a long-lived tree that can reach 40-50 ft in half as many years. Enjoys moist soil, even wetlands, but is successful in moist, well-drained soil as well, even tolerating occasional drought. The branch tips droop slightly on this cultivar, creating a graceful profile and cones are larger than the species. Sun to dappled shade. This North American native is frost hardy to -20F, USDA zone 5 2g @ $37 Cupressaceae Tsuga mertensiana mountain hemlock Handsome, evergreen conifer, native along the Pacific Coast from southern Alaska to the mountains of central California. Can reach 20-30 ft tall x 10-15 ft wide in the garden. Enjoys cool temperatures and moist conditions; does well in part shade or in full sun if not allowed to dry out. Consistent summer water is best. Frost hardy in USDA zone 5. 1g @ $16 Pinaceae Vaccinium corymbosum 'Berkeley' blueberry A mid season fruiter that is very well suited for the Pacific Northwest. Powder-blue fruit with a mild, sweet flavor, yellow fall color, and bright yellow stems in winter. Grows to about 4-6 ft. Sun, food and water for best fruit. USDA zone 5. 5g @ $32 Ericaceae Valeriana phu 'Aurea' valerian A truly golden perennial, the upright, highly divided leaves emerge in spring in golden-chartreuse -- making a great foil for dark purple hellebores -- and settle into lime green during the summer. June flowers are flattopped and white -- not the reason for growing this often overlooked color spot. Easy to grow in sun to part shade in any soil that is consistently moist -- the more light the more summer water. Reaches several feet tall x 2 ft side. Frost hardy to -20F, USDA zone 5. 1g @ $12 Valerianaceae Viburnum opulus 'Exuberant' One of the most robust selections of this popular species from some of the most exuberant people we know, David and Dorothy Rodal. This 8 ft or more shrub produces attractive white flowers and, on well-watered plants, particularly large orangey red fruit – no, not quite the size of basketballs but nearly the size of a small grape -- held beautifully against the autumn foliage of reds, oranges and yellows, a wonderful November sight. This plant frequently grown for bringing cuttings indoors through winter until the Cedar waxwings go to work. Bright light or dappled shade with supplemental summer water where dry. Frost hardy in USDA zone 5, possibly colder. 5g @ $28 Caprifoliaceae / Adoxaceae Viburnum plicatum 'Kern’s Pink' pink sensation viburnum Beautifully layered deciduous shrub -- to 8 ft or so though easily kept smaller -- with ruffled leaves (think Lays potato chips) tinted rose-red and turning peachy to burgundy in fall. The pompom flowers are a rich cream to pink, a rarity in the viburnum world. Great for planting in light woodlands though perfectly at home in full sun if provided plenty of water. Hard to come by. Cold hardy to USDA zone 5. 4D @ $26, 1g @ $16 Caprifoliaceae / Adoxaceae Cistus Nursery ◆ 22711 NW Gillihan Rd ◆ Portland, OR 97231 ◆ (503) 621-2233 ◆ info@cistus.com 35
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1 Retail listings 2012 by USDA zone, as of April 5 ... - Cistus Nursery

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