Osmanthus fragrans New and a mass planting in

and a mass planting in a large pot reads as a bold piece of living sculpture on a terrace or by a door

Whatever you do not eat goes into marmalade

This species is native to sandy pinelands and sand scrub from lower South Carolina through Florida

red jasmine remains an uncommon and collectible vine

Partial shade suits the plant well

Osmanthus fragrans New and a mass planting inSome plants are grown for the eye and some for the nose, and sweet osmanthus belongs wholly to the second camp. The very name tells the story: Osmanthus joins the Greek osme, a scent, with anthos, a flower, and fragrans doubles down, so the botanical name reads almost as fragrant fragrant flower. The blooms themselves are tiny, waxy, and creamy white, tucked so far back among the leaves that a passerby often smells the plant long before finding the