Camassia leichtlinii
Large, handsome clusters of creamy white flowers on 4-ft.-tall stems. C. l. suksdorfii (often...
moreadd to my plant list
Camassia quamash
Camass
Loose clusters of blue flowers on 1–2-ft. stems. Flowers of 'Orion' are deeper blue, those of 'S...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia hiemalis
Includes a number of varieties formerly listed as sasanquas but differing in their later, longer bloom...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia japonica
Camellia japonica is the plant most gardeners have in mind when they speak of camellias. Naturally a l...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia reticulata
Some of the biggest and most spectacular camellia flowers occur in this species, and likely as not the...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia sasanqua
Useful broadleafed evergreens for espaliers, ground covers, informal hedges, screening,...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia sinensis
Tea
In the West, the tea plant grows as a dense round shrub to 15 ft. tall and wide, with leathery, dull d...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia x vernalis
Certain camellias once classed as sasanquas have been placed here because they bloom later, are often ...
moreadd to my plant list
Camellia x williamsii
This is a cross between C. japonica and a variable species from China.
moreadd to my plant list
Campanula carpatica
Tussock Bellflower
Compact, spreading, leafy tufts, to 6 in. tall. Flower stems upright, branching; usually about 8 in. t...
moreadd to my plant list
Campanula glomerata
Upright, with erect side branches to 1–2 ft. Basal leaves broad, wavy edged; stem leaves broad, ...
moreadd to my plant list
Campanula isophylla
Italian Bellflower
Trailing or hanging soft stems to 2 ft. long, becoming woody at base. Round or heart shaped, light gre...
moreadd to my plant list
Find Your Sunset Climate Zone
Advertisement
