Lovely! Of course the one I like the most is the hardest to spell, Arctostaphylos densiflora Howard McMinn (I cut and pasted 🙂 ). The anisodontea is also really nice.
Even though it got two pics, I’m not sure that the Chondropetalum elephantinum wasn’t somewhat short-changed in your set. We grew Elegia capensis for some years but lost it, not quite sure why we never replaced it, interesting plants, the Restios.
Rogue Garden 
Lovely! Of course the one I like the most is the hardest to spell, Arctostaphylos densiflora Howard McMinn (I cut and pasted 🙂 ). The anisodontea is also really nice.
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Wow ! That Anisodontea is really nice. I didn’t know that species.
My ceanothus flowers will open soon. It won’t be long now.
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I have a Ceanothus, but it is a bit scraggly, do you prune yours?
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So far, I have not, particularly as mine seem to be growing rather slowly.
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No words this week? I miss your text. The hard to spell one Arctostaphlos is very dainty, reminds me a bit of Pieris japonica flowers.
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My goal is to post something every week, with or without narrative. Consistency first, then worry about enriching the content.
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Great photo of the Anisodontea Strybing Beauty and the blue of the ceanothus is lovely.
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Even though it got two pics, I’m not sure that the Chondropetalum elephantinum wasn’t somewhat short-changed in your set. We grew Elegia capensis for some years but lost it, not quite sure why we never replaced it, interesting plants, the Restios.
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Pretty flowers I can’t spell. Cheers to Spring.
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Beautiful! I particularly like the little bell flowers of the Arctostaphylus. I’m really enjoying seeing your garden develop 🙂
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Thank you.
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