Rodgersia pinnata SDR3301
Saxifragaceae
|
|
Habitat:
|
damp woodland
|
Flowering:
|
summer
|
|
Size:
|
60
x
120
(w x h cm) |
Soil:
|
with humus
|
|
|
Rodgersia pinnata
|
|
Price
:
|
£8.00
(2 litre pot)
|
Order code:
|
RPC-2
|
These are spectacular architectural plants, great for cool, shady, damp places. In spring they send up their stems from which leaves, often bronze at first, unfurl in a range of interesting shapes ? pinnate or palmate in the case of rodgersias, a single large round leaf in Astilboides. The flowers are tiny, massed on tall plumes, rather like those of the related astilbes, white or pink. And then, for good measure, the leaves in most cases go a rich bronze colour again in autumn.
Rodgersia pinnata SDR3301 gradually spreads by rhizomes to give an attractive clump, with crinkled leaves, the five to eight leaflets in a palmate or pinnate structure, on red stems. The many small flowers, in shades of pink, sometimes white, come in large, showy plumes.
Other related plants:
Fluffy panicles of masses of tiny, starry, white or pink flowers.
Chocolate-bronze leaves, becoming dark green, and a froth of pink flowers.
Bold, pinnate coppery leaves and elegant spikes of soft pink to creamy flowers.
Bristly, pinnate leaves and a froth of pink or white flowers.
Woodland plant with bristly pinnate leaves and a froth of pink or white flowers.
Large leaves, bronze in spring, dark green in summer, red in autumn.