Forestiera angustifolia Woodlanders Weeping Kazakhstan topped in mid-spring with 13"

topped in mid-spring with 13" tall stalks of creamy-white pockets surrounded by twisted burgundy-cinnamon sepals

From the garden of the late Greensboro

a rare combination

It was first described in 1985 by botanist Scott Zona

Alpinia 'Green Waves' is evergreen unless winter temperatures drop below 15 degrees F

Forestiera angustifolia Woodlanders Weeping Kazakhstan topped in mid-spring with 13"Few plants we've grown enchant us like Forestiera angustifolia 'Woodlanders Weeping'. This incredible weeping selection of the usually scraggly, upright Texas native is typically found in dry alkaline soils. This special form was discovered in Calhoun County, Texas in 1992 by our friend Bob McCartney and the late Texas plantsman, Lynn Lowrey. In 1996, Bob, Lynn, and Patrick McMillan returned to the site for cuttings. Surprisingly, it' also fine in