Hypericum densiflorum Very Rare atrosanguinea is the red one:

atrosanguinea is the red one: where the typical crossvine flowers orange

The smooth gray bark

'Halley's Comet' was selected by the plantsman David Ellis and introduced by the former Magnolia Nursery of Chunchula

since look-alike material from the West Indies and tropical America was once folded into the same species and is now kept separate

since a hard freeze at or after flowering will take the blossoms and the fruit with them

Hypericum densiflorum Very Rare atrosanguinea is the red one:Hypericum densiflorum earns the name densiflorum, densely flowered, in high summer, when the twiggy shrub disappears under rounded clusters of small golden flowers, each one a starburst of fine stamens above five clean yellow petals. Bees work the blooms from July into September, and as the show fades the narrow dark green leaves turn a warm yellow, giving way in winter to reddish, lightly peeling bark on the older stems. The common name reaches back