You can visit our Epimedium page or browse the pictures using the next and previous links. If you've been inspired take a look at the Epimedium plants in our garden centre.
Epimedium x versicolor 'Sulphurea'
By Andrewr
- 15 Apr, 2009
- 6 likes
As with so many of the epimediums, this builds up into a clump in shady conditions and tolerates it quite dry once established. This is 'Sulphurea' with pale yellow flowers
Comments on this photo
My plant is about two feet tall and slightly more across and was planted six years ago - it shouldn't get much bigger than this
15 Apr, 2009
Thanks for that....and would you be able to stake the flowers so that you can see them?
15 Apr, 2009
Not really because you'd lose the grace of the plant. I think the books recommend cutting away the old leaves so the flowers and new, emerging foliage are display better. As these are very obliging plants and can be tucked away in some pretty dank corners, I tend to just let them get on with things. But if you had it in a more prominent position, you could do that to see the flowers better
15 Apr, 2009
Photo 87 of 173
What else?
See who else is growing Epimedium x versicolor.
See who else has plants in genus Epimedium.
This photo is of "Epimedium x versicolor" in Andrewr's garden
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Epimedium Versicolor 'sulphureum'
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I really like this Andrew, reminds me of an Orchid...how tall is it please?
15 Apr, 2009