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Purple Wintercreeper Euonymus
Euonymus fortunei 'Coloratus' (commonly called purple wintercreeper euonymus, is primarily a trailing ground cover form which typically grows to 6-9" tall and spreads indefinitely by rooting stems as a sprawling, tangled, bushy mat. It is one of the most popular evergreen ground covers available in commerce today. coloratus. Purple Wintercreeper Euonymus, Euonymus fortunei 'Coloratus', also known as Wintercreeper and Wintercreeper Eunonymus, is a dense, woody-stemmed, broadleaf evergreen plant which comes in a variety of forms. Purple Wintercreepers have inconspicuous, greenish-white flowers that may appear in June. It is also used for container plantings, massing and erosion control. This plant is a good ground cover for slopes. It features lustrous, ovate to elliptic, dark green leaves (1-2" long) which turn dark purple in fall and winter. 'Coloratus' is sometimes sold as Euonymus fortunei var. If allowed to climb a wall, tree or other structure, this plant assumes more vine-like characteristics and is more likely to produce flowers, though still sparse and inconspicuous. The flowers are at best sparse, but are usually not present. It is similar in habit to English ivy, in that it spreads along the ground, rooting as it goes, until it reaches a vertical surface which it then begins to climb. ... additional info
Creeping Wirevine This New Zealand gem has dark, wiry stems that contort, curl, and bend like nothing you've seen. A choice and very hardy addition to combos. Small, attractive emerald green leaflets. The roughly circular leaves are 1cm across and the white, strongly scented flowers are borne in small clusters, followed by shining black fruits. vine, Muehlenbeckia, is different, odd, down right strange. The Creeping Wire vine, Muehlenbeckia, is a vine with strongly rooting and densely intertwining stems. |
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