Daphne

hereisabee says: Long leathery leaves, flowers followed by large bright scarlet fruits. Requires rich soil acid or alkaline, species collected by Ernest Wilson in 1908

Daphne acutiloba 'Fragrant Cloud' by Christopher

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hereisabee says: Deciduous low growing species that has been in cultivation since 1759 but very slow to grow.

DSCF3219 Daphne alpina by Franz Maniago

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hereisabee says: Daphne arbuscula, discovered in 1855 a must have for alpine gardeners.

Daphne from Czechoslovakia by Ciska van Geer

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hereisabee says: Fantastic garden plant from the Himalayas grown since 1938, with many excellent cultivars such as Gurkha (1962) and Jaqueline Postill (1982). Has the description of a paper-daphne as the bark was used for paper and even rope manufacture in Nepal and Tibet.

Daphne-bholua by Marie Shallcross

hereisabee says: Very fragrant with long trailing stems, a native S E Europe. Also known as the Königsblume as a favourite of the King of Saxony.

DAPHNE BLAGAYANA by Basak Gardner

hereisabee says: The Garland flower, very fragrant and available in a several cultivars, this April/May flowering shrub was mentioned in Philip Miller's Gardener's Dictionary in 1740.

Daphne cneorum (Thymelaceae) 140 16 by Giuliano Da Zanche

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hereisabee says: Spurge Laurel, a native, shade tolerant and fragrant shrub,

Daphne laureola by tanetahi

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hereisabee says: Grows wild in parts of the UK but does not tolerate dry soil, good in alkaline conditions.

Daphne mezereum (Thymelaeaceae) in flower (Kaisaniemi Botanic Garden, Helsinki, 20150410) by Raino Lampinen

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hereisabee says: Popular garden plant from China, collected in 1771, the cultivar Aureo-marginata is hardier than the green form.

Daphne odora by prima seadiva

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hereisabee says: Classic shrub for the alpine garden,

Daphne sericea by Cistus

hereisabee says: A cross between the species caucasica and cneorum, made privately by the Burkwood brothers of the famous Walton on Thames nursery and containing some fine cultivars, this one Carol Mackie named after the gardener from New Jersey where it was found in 1962.

Daphne x burkwoodii 'Carol Mackie' by Ross Bayton

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hereisabee says: A natural hybrid found in Italy, here growing at Wisely.

Daphne x hendersonii 'Ernst Hauser' by Leonora (Ellie) Enking

hereisabee says: D, arbuscula and D, sericea cross from 1988, flowering late spring and again in the autumn.

Daphne x Susannae Tichborne by Sue Taylor

hereisabee says: This cultivar Eternal Fragrance available since 2005 forms a small mound in the garden with fragrant flowers almost all year round.

Daphne x transatlantica 'Eternal Fragrance' by LollyMayG

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