Hydrangea
Botanical name: Hydrangeaceae
Hydrangea
Botanical name: Hydrangeaceae
Species of Hydrangea
Jamesia
Jamesia is a shrub growing to 1 to 2 m tall and to 3 m or more broad, with opposite simple leaves, with a serrated margin and a crinkled surface. The flowers are produced in erect terminal panicles, each flower white, with five (rarely four) petals. The fruit is a dry capsule with numerous small seeds. It is native to interior western North America. There are just two species in the genus.
Hydrangeas
Beloved by gardeners around the world, hydrangeas are a group of flowering shrubs, small trees, and woody vines. Many hydrangeas have large, showy flower clusters – hundreds of ornamental cultivars are available. In many places, their flowers are symbolic of love or passion.
Fendlera
They are shrubs.
yellow waxbells
Plants in the yellow waxbells genus produce stalks of yellow, bell-shaped flowers in the summer. The flowers’ color and shape are also why they are sometimes called yellow waxbells. They are popular plants in shade gardens due to their attractive appearance, and are primarily grown as flowering shrubs.
Tree Anemone
Tree Anemone (Carpenteria) are rare plants endemic to California that grow as evergreen shrubs with glistening white flowers. These plants prefer full sun and can survive dry summers, but they can also grow in shade and partial shade and require well-drained soil. These plants are usually used as wall side borders in gardens and can be grown in courtyard gardens as well.
Common Whipplea
Common Whipplea is a monotypic genus. It is a dicot shrub or sub-shrub in the Hydrangeaceae family, native to the Pacific Coastal region of the United States.
Deutzia
Deutzia are flowering shrubs, most of which are deciduous and native to temperate regions. Sporting white or pale pink flower clusters and a handsome, spreading growth form, several species from this genus are grown ornamentally, especially in cool and moist temperate areas. Deutzia tend to be some of the first shrubs to bloom in spring.
Mock oranges
The mock oranges (Philadelphus) are a group of shrubs that are so named because they bear flowers similar to orange blossoms. They do not, however, produce prodigious fruits as oranges do, and they are not at all closely related. Several mock oranges are cultivated ornamentally.
Scientific Classification
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