caryopteris การใช้

• I want to recommend " Caryopteris x bungei ."
• I came across the caryopteris you mention and have been pleased with mine, too.
• Cut back sub-shrubs such as perovskia, caryopteris, and small Japanese spireas to stubble.
• Butterfly bush ( " Buddleia " ), caryopteris and old roses are shrubs that will bring you blooms for months.
• Caryopteris has everything going for it _ it's small, doesn't need pruning, and produces bluish flowers in late summer and early autumn.
• Other plants that shouldn't be cut back until early spring include Artemisia Powis Castle, caryopteris, perovskia, lavender, santolina, Montauk daisy and candytuft.
• The little round radiating glaucous blue leaves are beautiful throughout the season, especially planted around stone walls or with blue caryopteris or Veronica " Goodness Grows ."
• _Caryopteris x clandonensis or Blue Mist spirea; clusters of dark blue flowers line the upright stems just above each bluish-green leaf in August through early September.
• "Caryopteris " ?" clandonensis ", an unusual plant in American gardens in the 1960s, has become more familiar there, especially in xeriscaping.
• Some of the toughest performers in the flower garden are actually small shrubs such as buddleia, potentilla, cinquefoil, caryopteris and perovskia that look like perennials but have the deep anchoring roots of shrubs to help them deal with wind and drought.
• These roses are especially effective when used with massed plantings of gray-leaved species such as artemisia or caryopteris, which forms a breathtaking display in August and September when it combines its blue flowers and gray foliage with the pink of rose blossoms.
• Tall white lilies ( Lilium formosanum ) have naturalized all over this sunny garden, and down a few stairs, where melons once grew, is a blue and yellow garden stuffed with lespedezas, caryopteris, blue fescues and limegrass, helianthus and rudbeckias and countless other plants.
• Block their way with an unappetizing woody border of forsythia, kerria, Japanese maple, lilac, magnolia, sambucus, enkianthus, viburnum, flowering quince, deutzia, stewartia, rosa rugosa, mock orange, cinquefoil, caryopteris, butterfly bush, purple beautyberry and barberry, all least favorite fodder.
• The third wave curves tightly around the staggered planting of misty bluebeard ( Caryopteris x Longwood Blue ), Montauk daisies ( Nipponanthemum nipponicum ) and silver-edged variegated daphne ( Daphne mezereum Carol Mackie ) that form a forward line of shrubs in the border, about three and a half feet from the front edge.