Hypericum densiflorum Very Rare atrosanguinea is the red one:

atrosanguinea is the red one: where the typical crossvine flowers orange

since look-alike material from the West Indies and tropical America was once folded into the same species and is now kept separate

Plant Lavandula dentata in lean soil with sun on the shoulders of the border

In China the same rhizome carries a long medicinal history under the name chuan she gan

Hypericum densiflorum Very Rare atrosanguinea is the red one:Hypericum densiflorum earns the name densiflorum, densely flowered, in high summer, when the twiggy shrub disappears under rounded clusters of small golden flowers, each one a starburst of fine stamens above five clean yellow petals. Bees work the blooms from July into September, and as the show fades the narrow dark green leaves turn a warm yellow, giving way in winter to reddish, lightly peeling bark on the older stems. The common name reaches back