Hypericum kalmianum David Geiger somewhere in the years that

somewhere in the years that followed

Raised in Germany from the nursery tradition of Georg Arends and introduced around 1961

then turned that same restless curatorial instinct on camellias late in life

Slugs and deer both admire hostas

Citrus maxima

Hypericum kalmianum David Geiger somewhere in the years thatHypericum kalmianum is the tidy, cold hardy member of the clan, a compact rounded shrub barely knee high, densely branched, with narrow bluish green leaves set in pairs along curiously four angled stems. From July into September the plant disappears under bright golden flowers, each a shallow cup filled with a full boss of stamens, the bloom arriving in the heat of summer when the color is most welcome. The name honors Pehr Kalm, the Finnish Swedish