Rose of Sharron
Hypericum calycinum (Rose of Sharron).
Other common names:-
Rose of Sharon
Aaron's beard
Large-flowered St John's wort
Resurrection plant
www.rhs.org.uk/Plants/8994/Rose-of-Sharon/Details
Hypericum calycinum (Rose of Sharon)
Hypericum calycinum is a cheerful variety that is the perfect plant for ground cover. Commonly referred to as the 'Rose of Sharon', the large bright yellow star-shaped flowers have prominent red-tipped anthers and make a sunny display from June to September. The buttery flowers sit on a bed of ovate mid-green leaves which produce a lovely scent when slightly squeezed. Originating from exotic Turkey and Bulgaria, these fast-growing plants are extremely valuable for its weed smothering habits and long flowering season, where they are the perfect addition to brightening up any garden border in even shaded areas. They are also popular to pollinators and appeal to bees. Annually pruning stems to the ground improves flowering and resistance year after year. Grows to only 40cm, with a spread of up to 3m. 9cm pot grown plants supplied.
www.jparkers.co.uk/3-rose-of-sharon?fo_c=193&fo_k=7f4...
Hypericum calycinum (also called Aaron's beard due to its net-veined underside and numerous yellow stamens), an evergreen flowering shrub native to southeast Europe and southwest Asia
Rose of Sharon is a common name that has been applied to several different species of flowering plants that are valued in different parts of the world. It is also a biblical expression, though the identity of the plant referred to is unclear and is disputed among biblical scholars. In neither case does it refer to actual roses, although one of the species it refers to in modern usage is a member of Rosaceae. The deciduous flowering shrub known as the rose of Sharon is a member of the mallow family which is distinct from the family Rosaceae. The name's colloquial application has been used as an example of the lack of precision of common names, which can potentially cause confusion. "Rose of Sharon" has become a frequently used catch phrase in poetry and lyrics.
Rose of Sharron
Hypericum calycinum (Rose of Sharron).
Other common names:-
Rose of Sharon
Aaron's beard
Large-flowered St John's wort
Resurrection plant
www.rhs.org.uk/Plants/8994/Rose-of-Sharon/Details
Hypericum calycinum (Rose of Sharon)
Hypericum calycinum is a cheerful variety that is the perfect plant for ground cover. Commonly referred to as the 'Rose of Sharon', the large bright yellow star-shaped flowers have prominent red-tipped anthers and make a sunny display from June to September. The buttery flowers sit on a bed of ovate mid-green leaves which produce a lovely scent when slightly squeezed. Originating from exotic Turkey and Bulgaria, these fast-growing plants are extremely valuable for its weed smothering habits and long flowering season, where they are the perfect addition to brightening up any garden border in even shaded areas. They are also popular to pollinators and appeal to bees. Annually pruning stems to the ground improves flowering and resistance year after year. Grows to only 40cm, with a spread of up to 3m. 9cm pot grown plants supplied.
www.jparkers.co.uk/3-rose-of-sharon?fo_c=193&fo_k=7f4...
Hypericum calycinum (also called Aaron's beard due to its net-veined underside and numerous yellow stamens), an evergreen flowering shrub native to southeast Europe and southwest Asia
Rose of Sharon is a common name that has been applied to several different species of flowering plants that are valued in different parts of the world. It is also a biblical expression, though the identity of the plant referred to is unclear and is disputed among biblical scholars. In neither case does it refer to actual roses, although one of the species it refers to in modern usage is a member of Rosaceae. The deciduous flowering shrub known as the rose of Sharon is a member of the mallow family which is distinct from the family Rosaceae. The name's colloquial application has been used as an example of the lack of precision of common names, which can potentially cause confusion. "Rose of Sharon" has become a frequently used catch phrase in poetry and lyrics.