| |that are rather later in
| | |expanding than those of R.
| | |nutkanus. It thrives best
| | |in partial shade.
| | |
*R. phoenicolasius |Japan |Whitish |A strong-growing
(Japanese Wine | | |Raspberry-like plant,
Berry) | | |densely clothed with hairs.
| | |It is principally
| | |grown for its fruits, that
| | |are, when ripe, of a bright
| | |red tint, and appreciated
| | |by many. But this is a
| | |picturesque spreading shrub
| | |worth growing for its
| | |colouring and rambling
| | |growth alone. It is a good
| | |bank shrub, or to spread
| | |about over the rougher
| | |parts of the rock garden.
| | |
R. spectabilis |North America |Purple; |A shrub so aggressive that
(Salmon Berry) | |early May |it must go into the wild
| | |garden. It forms a dense
| | |tuft 6 feet high, and when
| | |laden with its drooping
| | |purple flowers is decidedly
| | |ornamental.
| | |
R. thyrsoideus |Garden form |White |A semi-double
flore-pleno | | |white-flowered Bramble,
(Double White | | |less effective, however,
Bramble) | | |than the double pink.
| | |
Sophora japonica |China; |Creamy |Excluding the plants
|Leguminosae |white |formerly known as