![T & R 1 T & R 1](http://lh3.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3KfbBMXI/AAAAAAAAALQ/_ohEJ5hDmYQ/T%20%26%20R%201_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Petasites japonica
![T & R 2 T & R 2](http://lh4.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3NlsVkNI/AAAAAAAAALY/dTPa_kn_5W4/T%20%26%20R%202_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Clematis scottii in front of Ligularia prewlzwalskii
![T & R 3 T & R 3](http://lh6.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3P5Q-HzI/AAAAAAAAALg/u9Ejov1nbbw/T%20%26%20R%203_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Aquilegia flavescensin front of Thalictrum omiense "Amy Jan"
![T & R 4 T & R 4](http://lh5.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3SAbE-yI/AAAAAAAAALo/2jIpcU0ZQ-k/T%20%26%20R%204_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Asarum canadense, (wild ginger), Adiatum pedatum, (Northern maidenhair Fern), and Cypripedium parvilflorum, (Yellow Lady Slipper)
![T & R 5 T & R 5](http://lh3.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3Tw1blnI/AAAAAAAAALw/s-uasubwE6E/T%20%26%20R%205_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Primula veris "Sunset Shades" and Epimidium
![T & R 6 T & R 6](http://lh4.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3VsddSfI/AAAAAAAAAL4/utFazytJba0/T%20%26%20R%206_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Rheum palmatum atropurpureum
![T & R 7 T & R 7](http://lh5.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3X3XFO7I/AAAAAAAAAMA/UKIlLm19Ozc/T%20%26%20R%207_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Ajuga genevensis, Berberis Emerald Carrousel, and Calamagrostis "Eldorado"
![T & R 8 T & R 8](http://lh5.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3ZTOrktI/AAAAAAAAAMI/jsXbGRg-JBE/T%20%26%20R%208_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
Thalictrum "Black Stocking"
I am totally impressed! Tom has emailed me that they have “a bunch of plants for me”….I can hardly wait! A few years ago, I gave them a start of Silky Rock Jasmine, androsace prim.”chubyi” A beautiful low growing purple flower. In my garden it became crowded out and died. Their start has flourished and I am so happy to be getting a start in return. What is the saying, something like: He who gives a flower keeps some of the fragrance….if you know the saying please let me know how it goes. Here, I found a picture of the Silky Rock Jasmine:
![purple grown cover purple grown cover](http://lh4.ggpht.com/_5UOzMcFIQ24/TBg3clIBGdI/AAAAAAAAAMQ/hYPol2p5WyM/purple%20grown%20cover_thumb%5B1%5D.jpg?imgmax=800)
The Rock Jasmine is the chubbier purple plant.
All great plants, I have some growing in my garden and love them. Your friend has a wonderful garden.
ReplyDeleteOh gosh, this post is full of ideas for the new part-shade, edge-of-the-woods garden that I'm starting on this summer. Thanks for all the inspiration. -Jean
ReplyDeleteDear Gloria, This is indeed a horticultural jewel box packed with the most desirable, and lovely, of plants. I do not think that there is a single thing here which I should not find a space for. Absolutely wonderful. And as for that tiny Clematis - exquisite. Perhaps of all the Clematis, I return over and over again to the species.
ReplyDeleteI especially like that rock jasmine. All of the plants look wonderful and unusual.
ReplyDeleteEileen
Hi Gloria, I love how you have taken us under the leaves. I especially enjoy the Ligularia prewlzwalskii. Lots of great foliage. ;>)
ReplyDeleteGarden of Threads- Yes they have an amazing garden!
ReplyDeleteHi Jean - Thanks, it is great to get inspiring ideas. I love their combinations
ReplyDeleteDear Edith, thank you so much for the praise. Tom and Rob will be so pleased.
ReplyDeleteGatsby Garden, Yes, so unusual! and so healthy looking
ReplyDeleteHi Carol - I think it was Tom who took the pictures. They do put them plants together in a most beautiful way
ReplyDeleteWhat a fabulous collection of plants, and how wonderful that you'll be able to get some of the Silky Rock Jasmine back from the plants you passed along!
ReplyDeleteOh, I love the Silky Rock Jasmine! I do love visits to different gardens and it is nice to see what grows at higher altitudes.
ReplyDeletePS. Thank you so much for your comments and the picks :-)