| |
*C. Ardoini |Maritime Alps |Pure |Quite a dwarf Broom, a few
| |yellow; |inches high. It is a
| |April and |charming Broom for the rock
| |May |garden, placing it where it
| | |can spread out its shoots
| | |on all sides. It is
| | |happiest in sun and dry
| | |soil as the other Brooms.
| | |
*C. austriacus |Native of |Yellow; |C. banaticus and C.
(Austrian Broom) |Austrian woods, |July and |serotinus are synonyms.
|also of Italy |August |The chief value of this
|and Siberia. | |Broom is in its late
|Introduced in | |flowering, when its yellow
|1741 | |flower clusters are very
| | |welcome.
| | |
C. a. leucanthus |Variety |Very pale |Not important.
| |yellow, |
| |sometimes |
| |almost |
| |white |
| | |
C. biflorus |Hungary |Bright |This is not so important as
| |yellow; |the Moonlight Broom,
| |May |Andreanus, and some others.
| | |It grows about 3 feet high,
| | |but even in a group it is
| | |not imposing.
| | |
C. capitatus |Found on wood |Yellow; |This is also a dwarf and
|edges in Austria|June |not important Broom.
|and introduced | |
|in 1774 | |
| | |
C. hirsutus |Asia Minor and |Yellow; |This is another dwarf and
|South of Europe.|June |unimportant shrub.
|Introduced in | |