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Browse Plants

Narrowed By:Type: Grasses, Trees+ Light: Full Sun to Part Shade+ Height: 1 - 3 ft., 6 - 10 ft., 10 - 15 ft.+ Botanical Name: G - L

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 listings Sort By: Sort

Hakea laurina
(Pincushion hakea) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

Through the fall and into winter, pincushion hakea provides beautiful cut flowers for the holidays; the foliage and seedpods are also great for arrangements. You can prune it into a bushy shape or a slender, small tree. As a member of the Protea family, pincushion hakea does not like phosphorus fertilizer, and like most Australian plants, it prefers to be well mulched so that its specialized roots can extract nutrients from the mulch layer.

Hakonechloa macra 'Aureola’
(Golden Japanese forest grass)

(2 user reviews)

Hardiness Zones:

Brightly variegated golden foliage with green stripes near the leaf margins give this Japanese forest grass its distinctive look. Too much shade can cause the golden portion to fade to lime green. This slow-growing may not reach a mature size for three years, but it is definitely worth the wait. -Matt Griswold, Regional Picks: Northeast, Fine Gardening issue #127

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.

Ilex crenata
(Japanese holly) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

This dense, evergreen holly reaches 6 to 10 feet tall and at least as wide. The species is rarely used in landscapes, but there are many cultivars available with more interesting shape and color. This plant grows slowly, but can be invasive. Its dark green leaves are lustrous and the black fruit is hidden beneath them, so it is not obvious as in other hollies. Use Japanese holly in foundation plantings, hedges, beds and borders, or formal gardens.

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 listings Sort By: Sort