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Primrose Jasmine, Jasminum mesnyi. All Photos Courtesy Of: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. |
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Primrose Jasmine, Jasminum mesnyi. All Photos Courtesy Of: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. |
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Primrose Jasmine, Jasminum mesnyi. | Primrose Jasmine, Jasminum mesnyi. |
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Primrose Jasmine.
We wish to thank Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia for some of the information on this page. We share images and information with Wikipedia. Primrose Jasmine is an open evergreen shrub with long, slender, arching, square stems becoming woody with age, and dark green leaves, that can climb like a sprawling vine up to about 15 feet or more if given support. More often it simply produces a large, messy shrub, reaching heights of 6 feet or more. The leaves have three distinct leaflets and are bright green and smooth. The long stems will root wherever they touch the ground. In the late winter through the spring, its flowers are a bright yellow color, but have very little smell. In its native habitat of southwestern China, it is found in shrubberies and forests, usually on humus-rich soils, between 1,200 - 3,000 metres in the Himalayas. In valleys, ravines, thickets, woods, along rivers, meadows; at 1,800 - 4,000 metres.
Quick Notes:
Height: To 5 to 15 feet tall. Equal or greater spread.
Flowers: Trumpet shaped, semidouble with 6 - 10 petals, about 2 inches across.
Flowering Time: February - April.
Leaves: Glossy dark green leaves that are opposite and divided into three leaflets, each 1-3 inches long.
Found: Native to southwestern China. The USDA claims it is native of the USA (AL, FL, GA, LA, TX).
Hardiness: We know of this plant growing very well in Disputanta, Virginia. Zone 7b: 5F to 10F. We are growing it in Zone 8b in Yarnell, Arizona.
Soil pH requirements:
Sun Exposure:
Elevation: 0 to 4,900 feet In Arizona.
Habitat: Sandy desert soils, hot, sunny areas, good drainage, to 2,800 feet.
Miscellaneous: An ideal xeriscape landscape plant in Arizona.
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