Ardisia japonica 'Hakuokan' Woodlanders Introduction and the cultivar passes the

and the cultivar passes the trait on freely: 'Tama no ura' is the parent of a whole family of 'Tama' camellias bred for that picotee edge

Deer generally leave the fronds alone

tropical-looking bloom to lean

non-self-sowing alternative to the common butterfly bush

Ardisia japonica 'Hakuokan' Woodlanders Introduction and the cultivar passes theArdisia japonica 'Hakuokan' is a jewel of the Japanese shade garden, a low evergreen groundcover whose small, glossy, leathery leaves are edged in a clean band of creamy white. The green species, called yabukoji in Japan and marlberry in English, has grown wild in the woodland understory of Japan, Korea, China, and Taiwan for ages, spreading quietly by underground runners into knee low colonies. 'Hakuokan', a name that reads roughly as white royal