† Requires Javascript
Copyright © 1997-2009 Demand Media. All rights reserved.
|
| Member | Message |
|---|---|
 |
Posted: May/13/2008 8:12 PM PST
Kind of short lived though. |
 |
Posted: Jan/02/2009 7:16 AM PST
>Here in the south, tea olive --osmanthus--is a favorite situated near windows and doors. Fragrance is strong and wonderful; tolerates part shade to dappled shade and is very low maintenance. >Native azaleas smell heavenly, like jasmine in the spring; >Confederate jasmine is happy in shade or part shade and smells like jasmine in the spring; >Lindera benzoin--spice bush--does well in partial shade or bright shade, and also colors prettily in the fall.Also Calycanthus floridus. >lily of the valley makes a beautiful carpet and scent is lovely >privet makes a nice hedge and very fragrant blooms in spring...does well in shade. >Mahonia--oregon grape holly--does VERY well in woodland shade and flowers are nicely scented. >Lunaria does well in heavy shade and is relative of honesty plant, with scented blooms. >Clerodendrum--glory bower--sweetly scented flowers in summer >Daphne burkwoodii--strongly scented blooms. hope this helps. |
† Requires Javascript
Copyright © 1997-2009 Demand Media. All rights reserved.
