Allium cernuum

Allium cernuumAllium cernuum, commonly called nodding wild onion, is a native plant which occurs primarily in rocky soils on glades, bluff edges, open woods and slopes. Plants typically grow 12 18 tall. Features clumps of flat, narrow, grass like leaves and tiny bell shaped, pink to lilac pink white flowers which appear in loose, nodding clusters, slightly above the foliage. Blooms in summer. All parts of this plant have an oniony smell when cut or bruised. Type:

and tolerance of heavy clay soils

Upright finely dissected fronds

It’s very firm with loads of juice and lemon-like acidity and just enough sweetness

An exceptional variety which flowers freely and repeats well

Plants may be cut back to the ground after flowering

Spread: 4-6 Feet

Biennial habbits

commonly called panicle hydrangea

× Sinocalycalycanthus raulstonii 'Hartlage Wine' Recipient of the prestigious Award of Garden Merit of the Royal Horticultural Society

Habit : Upright

Type: Broadleaf Evergreen Shrub

paper-thin mound