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Browse Plants

Narrowed By:Type: Trees+ Characteristics: Fragrant + Light: Part Shade Only

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 listings Sort By: Sort

Cornus alternifolia
(Pagoda dogwood, Green osier)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

This plant owes its name to its distinctive layered branches, which resemble the tiered, spreading roofline of an elaborate pagoda. Pagoda dogwoods are especially striking when accented by masses of small, fragrant creamy white flowers in early summer. Small, round fruits ripen to a deep blue-purple in late summer.

Hamamelis × intermedia 'Pallida'
(Witch hazel) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

There are few better winter displays than the blossoms of 'Pallida' witch hazel. Bright green leaves line its flaring branches in spring and summer. After a display of yellow fall color, the plant shows its distinctive branch structure. Around the end of December, clusters of buds begin to open into spidery, pale yellow flowers. These cover the branches until early March, giving off a rich, fruity perfume. This small tree or large shrub grows up to 12 feet tall and wide.

Psoralea pinnata
(African scurf pea, Blue pea)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

This short-lived shrub or small tree with feathery foliage is blanketed in late spring with fragrant, pea-shaped violet blooms with white wings. Though it is native to streamsides, scurf pea doesn't require extravagant watering and survives occasional drought. When the plants eventually die, they leave ample progeny and straight branches useful for garden stakes. Combine with azaleas and camellias, which bloom at the same time.

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