Rhododendron Species - Open-Pollinated - $1.50
001
WIL R. albrechtii, early deciduous species
Bright cherry red bloom
002
SHA R. augustinii - smokey, blue-purple
lepidote
003
REE calendulaceum (Flame Azalea) – native to
the
Appalachian Mountains;
orange to red flowers;
may grow to 2-3 m in height
004
SHA R. canadense, low growing native,
fuchsia
005
SHA R. canadense, Alba low growing native
006
SHA R. camtschaticum, pink-purple, vigorous
form
007 SHA R.
cephalanthum Nmaiense Group (pale pink)
008 REE R. cumberlandense
(Cumberland
Azalea)
Eastern
North America native; orange to
red
flowers; late blooming
009
BIR
R. dendrocharis
010 SHA Rhododendron
diversipilosum ‘Milky Way’ OP
(formerly
Ledum palustre ssp. diversipilosum ) †14
011
SHA R. fastigiatum SBEC0753 (a few only)
012
SHA R. ferrugineum
013
SHA R. hirsutum (a
few only)
014 REE R.
luteum (Sweet Azalea), 2 to 3 m in height
with
yellow, very fragrant flowers;
native
to SE Europe and SW Asia
015
SHA R. kaempferi ‘Wm. Tritt’, evergreen
azalea
016 SHA R. kiusianum
"Hancock Steele",
compact good
pink form Evergreen azalea
017
WIL R. kiusianum, mixed selections
018
WIL R. maximum,
pinker form
019 SHA R.
mekongense v. melinanthum
020 SHA R.
mucronulatum v. taquetii - Dwarf purple,
Compact
Expect about 40% true
021
WIL R. mucronulatum, pink
022
WIL R. mucronulatum, white form
023
SHA R. primuliflorum Deep Pink Form
A
widespread variable alpine species which makes a choice addition to the
rock
garden.
024
REE R. prinophyllum (Roseshell Azalea) –
native to
Northeastern North America;
very fragrant
pink flowers
025
REE R. schlippenbachii
(Japanese Royal
Azalea)
native to Korea, Japan and
parts of Russia;
pink flowers; can get quite
tall (3 to 4 m), fall foliage interest
026
SHA R. schlippenbachii - good pink form
Rhododendron Hybrids - Hand-Pollinated -$2.00
027
CLY (‘Barbara
Hall’ x R. sutchuenense) x R.
calophytum
028
THE ‘Böhmen’
†15 x
smirnowii †12
029
CLY ‘Capistrano’
x ‘Delicate
Air’
030
CLY ‘Casanova’
x ‘Goldprinz’
(‘Goldschatz’) †1
031
CLY
‘Casanova’
x ‘Delicate Air’
032
BIR
‘Coral
Blossom’ x ‘Great Dane’
033
BIR
‘Coral
Blossom’ x R. rex
034
LOO ‘Delp’s
Fire King’†2
x R.rex
035
CLY R. fortunei ‘Lu Shan’ x ‘Babylon’
036
CLY R. fortunei ‘Lu Shan’ x (‘Cunningham’s White’ x R.
decorum)
037
THE ‘Hellikki’ x arboreum ssp. arboreum
038
THE ‘Hellikki’ x ‘Cherry
Kiss’
039
THE ‘Helsinki University’
†3 x griffithianum
040
THE ‘Helsinki University’ x ‘Loderi King George’
041
THE ‘Helsinki University’ x macabeanum
042
CLY ‘Janet
Blair’ x ‘Barbara Cook’ †13
043
CLY ‘Janet
Blair’ x “Bob
Furman’s Big Yellow”
044
LOO ‘Janet
Blair’ x (‘Chrys Delp’ x ‘Donna
Hardgrove’)
045
LOO (‘Joanne
Newsome’ x ‘Casanova’) x ‘Earl
Cordy’ †4
046
THE ‘Kullervo’ x R.crinigerum
047
BIR
R. lanatum x citrinflorum ssp. horaeum †12
048
LOO (‘Papaya
Punch’ x ‘Casanova’) †5 x
R.rex
049
LOO (‘Papaya
Punch’ x ‘Casanova’) x ‘Sally’s
Lump’ (Ostrum)
050
LOO (‘Papaya
Punch’ x ‘Casanova’) x (‘Sweet
Lulu’ x ‘Fiery
Orange’)
051
THE ‘Pekka’ x R. arboreum ssp. arboreum
052
THE ‘Pekka’ x R. barbatum
053
THE ‘Pekka’ x R.
griffithianum
054
THE 'Pekka' x R.
macabeanum
055
LOO (‘Queen
Ann’s’ x ‘Golden Star’) x (‘Sweet
Lulu’ x ‘Fiery
Orange’)
056
LOO ‘R.O.
Delp’ x (‘Papaya Punch’ x ‘Casanova’)
057
BIR
R. pronum x R. pachysanthum †12
058
CLY ‘Sandra
Hinton’ x R. maximum
059 LOO [ (‘Stoke’s Bronze
Wings’ x ‘September Song’) x 'Casanova'] x
(‘Papaya Punch’ x ‘Casanova’)
060
CLY ‘Summer
Snow’ x ‘Babylon’
061
CLY R.
yakushimanum ‘Exbury’ x R. maximum
062
LOO Yak
“Six Pack” †6 x ‘Sweet
Lulu’
063 THE R.
yuefengense x R.
brachycarpum var tigerstedtii
064 THE R. yuefengense x R.
smirnowii
Rhododendron Hybrids - Open-Pollinated -
$1.50
065
WIL ‘Red
River’, very late red, R.
maximum
hybrid
066
SHA ‘Schneeflockchen’
(trichostomum hybrid)
067
WIL seedling
from ARS92#765, aka “Ruby Lemon”
(‘Janet Blair’ x ‘Barbara
Cook’)
068
WIL seedling
from ARS92#765, aka “Sproeten”
069 WIL seedling from
ARS00#555, ‘Janet Blair’ x
R. pachysanthum, early
blooming, great
foliage
Azalea Hybrids - Hand-Pollinated - $2.00
070
THE ‘Babites Liva’ x red molle
ssp. japonicum
071 THE ‘Schneegold’ x ‘Golden Lights’
Azalea Hybrids - Open-Pollinated - $1.50
072
WIL ‘July
Jester’, OP
073
HOW ‘Mandarin
Lights’, OP
074
WIL Unnamed
azalea seedling from ARHS’01#74
(R.arborescens x R.cumberlandense),
Late
blooming pink, very fragrant
075
WIL Unnamed
azalea seedling from ARS2001#539,
(R. cumberlandense)
scarlet/orange, late
076
WIL Unnamed
seedling from ‘Homebush’ x unnamed
yellow,
large peach florets
077 WIL Unnamed azalea seedling,
medium sized florets intense
golden yellow
078
WIL Deciduous
azalea, mix with individually labeled
small packs - FREE
Companion Plants - Open-Pollinated - $1.50
079
SHA Aconitum japonicum, blue flowers on arching stems in late summer - Per
080
SHA Allium cernuum - clusters of nodding
pink flowers, 12-16" - Bulb
081
SHA Allium lineare -
pale pink flowers in tight balls,12-14"
- Bulb
082
SHA Allium pskemense,
white late summer bloom
Grows
in stony places, originates in C. Asia-
Bulb
083
WIL Ampelopsis brevipendunculata (Porcelaine
Vine),
vigorous grape-like habit with coloured berries
in late autumn -
Vine
084
WEA Arisaema consanguineum, an
exotic-looking
tuberous
perennial, with arum-like flowers
usually
striped brown and cream -
Per
085
WEA Arisaema
flavum - Per
086
MAC Arisaema formosanum
- Per
087
WEA Arisaema sp.cw china RBE1519 ex AGCBC94-1520 - Per
088
MAC Beesia deltophylla,
excellent evergreen ground cover
with exceptional shiny, heart-shaped leaves
- Per
089
WIL Begonia
grandis, semi hardy begonia with beautiful
foliage, pink
flowers until hard frost;
supplied as cold treated bulbils - Tuber
090
WIL Capsicum
annuum “Calico” Ornamental
medium
hot pepper.
Attractive variegated foliage (green/purple/white)
with purple
flowers and fruits which are
small but edible.Great
container plant, ~ 18” -
Annual
091
SHA Clematis
heracleifolia ‘China Purple’
herbaceous,
selected for darker flowers -
Per
092
SHA Clematis
viorna, small,
thick, purple-pink urn- shaped flowers Herbaceaous
- Per
093
WIL Cornus kousa
chinensis Pink,
early flowering
Burgundy
fall foliage - Small Tree †10
094
SHA Cornus mas, Cornelian Cherry - yellow flowers in early spring followed by red fruit. - Tree
095 WEA Cyclamen
hederifolium - Per
096
WEA Cyclamen mirabile (mixed Tilebarn cvs) -
Per
097
WEA Cyclamen purpurascens
- Per
098
WEA Cyrtanthus
brachyscapus, bright orange flowers
~30cm
windowsill/patio tender - Bulb
099 SHA Deinanthe
bifida, Blue,
18"(.45m), part shade, hydrangea
relative - Per
100 SHA Dianella
tasmanica, Tasmanian Flax-lily
is a herbaceous strappy
perennial herb
101 SHA Diphylleia
cymosa Bold foliage plant for moist part shade.
Small white flowers followed by dark
blue berries held
above foliage - Per †7
102
SHA Disporum hookeri, Hooker’s
fairy bells Sow
stratified seed -
Per
103 MAC Disporum
cantoniense, grows to 3Ft tender
- Per
104
MAC Epimedium davidii,
open garden hybrids
-Per
105
MAC Epimedium wushanense, striking
foliage,open garden hybrid
- Per
106 SHA Eryngium
bourgatii, green, prickly
foliage marbled with silver.
flowers,
in summer, are cobalt blue
- Per (Biennial)
107 TRA
Evodia daniellii (Tetradium
daniellii)
A small, fast
growing tree, bearing large
clusters of small, white flowers,
followed
by shining black fruits.
-
Tree
108
SHA Gentiana kurro also called
G.dahurica ,
Deep blue flowers in late summer, sun
or some shade. ~12 inches -
Per
109
HEL Glaucidium
palmatum, alba (Japanese
Wood Poppy)
White
poppy-like flowers in spring -
Per
110
SHA Iris
graminea - (Plum Iris) - Perennial
111
MAC Iris
setosa ‘Nana’, Dwarf Northern Flag
Slender, sword like
leaves. Flowers violet purple
with darker venation ~30cm -
Per
112 NAY Iris
tectorum, Roof iris
-
Perennial
113
WIL Kalmia
latifolia, OP pink - Shrub
114
BUT Lavatera
trimestris, dwarf pink - Annual
115
BUT Lavatera
trimestris, dwarf white - Annual
116
HEL Lilium
canadense (Canada Lily) Orange,
downward
facing blooms, whorled leaves -
Bulb †8
117
WIL Lilium
canadense, Orange, downward facing
blooms,
whorled leaves - Bulb †8
118
WEA Lilium kesselringii,
- Bulb
†8
119
WIL Lilium martagon, drooping
recurved
blooms,
earliest
lily, mix - Bulb †8
120
BUT Lilium martagon hyb.
ex ‘Brocade’
Peachy
pink, dark speckles- Bulb †8
121
BUT Lilium
martagon hyb. ex ‘Burnt Orange’ - Bulb †8
122
BUT Lilium martagon hyb. ex ‘Claude Shirde’
Dark mahogany-
Bulb †8
123
BUT Lilium
martagon hyb. ex ‘Glacier’
Small white florets -
Bulb †8
124
BUT Lilium martagon, hyb. ex ‘Guinea Gold’
bright
yellow with dark brown freckles - Bulb
125
BUT Lilium martagon, hyb. ex ‘Mrs.
R. O.
Backhouse’, straw yellow in
color with a soft
magenta reverses and tiny
red spots.
Bloom size is small -
Bulb †8
126
BUT Lilium martagon hyb. ex ‘Terrace
City
Hybrid’
soft
golden yellow in the center which blends to a soft baby pink extending
to the petal tips
Old variety - Bulb †8
127
WIL Lilium,
Oriental Hybrid, white/yellow stripe
Tall
- Bulb †8
128
BUT Lilium,
OrienPet Hyb.ex
‘Yelloween’
Yellow
4-5 Ft. - Bulb †8
129
WIL Lilium,
Oriental
hybrid, ‘Barbaresco’ OP
Deep
burgundy/pink
-
Bulb
†8
130
WIL Lilium,
Trumpet Hyb.ex ‘Midnight’
Deep
pink, fragrant flower - Bulb
†8
131
CLY Magnolia kobus,
fairly slow growth; white with pink tint,
early - mid-large
Tree †9
132
CLY Magnolia
loebneri hyb. ex.’Ballerina’,white/ pink,
mid-sized Tree †9
133
CLY M.
x loebneri
ex ‘Jennifer Robinson’ Dick
Steele hybrid - Tree †9
134
WIL Magnolia
loebneri hyb. ex.’Leonard Messel’, pink,
mid-sized - Tree †9
135
PET
Magnolia
macrophyllum x
Magnolia
macrophyllum sp Asheii
huge leaves and blooms
- Tree †9
136
WEA Magnolia
‘Mazeppa’ o.p.
‘Mazeppa’
is a seedling of ‘Anne Ross’ OP
Grown by, named and
registered by John Weagle
likely
pollinated by
a nearby M. soulangeana - Tree †9
137
EVE Magnolia
(‘Pink Surprise’ x ‘Coral Reef’) OP
-
Tree †9
138
COR Magnolia
sieboldii, (selfed) white with pink stamens,
vigorous -
Tree †9
139
WEA Magnolia sieboldii ex cw Korea White
with pink
stamens, vigorous. -
Tree †9
140
WIL Magnolia
stellata, compact form, multi-petalled fragrant white
flowers in early to mid-spring -Tree †9
141
EVE Magnolia
‘Yellow Lantern’ OP - Tree †9
142
SHA Menziesia
hyb. ‘Spring Morning’,[ciliicalyx ‘Buchanan’s
Dwarf’ x ferruginea (blue leaf form)]
OP - peach-pink - Shrub
143 MAC Mutisia
ilicifolia, "Chilean Climbing Gazania"- Vine
144 SHA Paeonia
lutea var.ludlowii, tree peony, yellow.
May need winter protection even in zone 6 few
seeds -
Per
145 SHA Paeonia
paradoxa, aka P.officinalis,
early blooming species -
Per
146
WIL Paeonia
suffructicosa var Spontanea, from pink
flowering
seedling. †10
147 SHA Peltoboykinia
watanabei, member of the
saxifrage
family is a rare and very choice
woodland perennial from Japan - Per
148
WIL Pieris japonica, ‘Dorothy Wycoff’ Compact pink
variety -
Shrub
149 MAC Polygonatum
filipes, Slender Stalk Solomon’s Seal,
~12” - Per
150 MAC Polygonatum
kingianum, a rare Solomon’s
Seal
flowers are bright,
orange-red ; quite tall More tender than some
- Per
151 MAC Polygonatum
prattii, Dwarf Solomon’s
Seal dwarf,
slowly stoloniferous species(~8”),
purple flowers develop to
red fruit
Hardy to ~zone5
- Per
152
MAC Saruma henryi , Upright Wild Ginger
velvety leaved with yellow flowers ~2Ft+/-
Shade or semi-shade - Per
153
MAC Smilacina japonica,
“Japanese False Solomon’s
Seal”
needs moist shady area; slow from seed ~
2Ft. -
Per
154
SHA Smilacina racemosa, “False Solomon’s Seal”
fragrant,
ivory white blossoms occur on the ends of arching branches, ~
2 Ft
- Per
155 SHA Stewartia
pseudocamelia Noted for
attractive peeling bark ; ~30Ft. Slow to
establish -
Tree
156 SHA Styrax
japonicas
(Japanese Snowbell) -
Tree †10
157
SHA Vaccinium
praestens - suckering groundcover with
large red berries, 4" - Sub-Shrub
158 SHA Viburnum
betulaefolia, spectacular red fruit, appears
to be self-fertile - Shrub †11
FOOTNOTES
†6. “Yak
6 pack” = Chris Trautman’s dwarf yak that holds
leaves for 6 years
NOTES
1.
Open-pollinated species, with the exception of a
very few,
may not come true from seed. Cultivars, with the exception of a few
perennials
do not come true. Plants from these seeds should be
labelled as being “ex”
that species or cultivar.
2. The
2013 Seed List
will be posted on the Internet with insertion of images and links to
help in
your decision-making.
http://www.willowgarden.net
Follow the links for
2013 ARHS
Seed Exchange . A link to the list will be
inserted on the Atlantic Rhodo site.
www.atlanticrhodo.org
3.
Also see
the ARHS website for an article on growing rhododendrons from seed.
4.
When sowing
rhododendrons on peat we recommend you sterilize it first. Microwave it
for 15
minutes or pour boiling water through it several times. Allow to cool.
5. We
would
like to thank the seed donors for their time and effort making crosses,
collecting and cleaning seeds.
