Wisteria frutescens var. nivea 25/1 Restock dangling below the branches like

dangling below the branches like tiny cherries

A member of the heath family alongside azaleas

It is a scrambling vine-like shrub which is best trained up as a trellis or espalier plant where it can get up to 15 feet in mild areas

lacquered shine

the tea-oil camellia is the most economically important non-tea member of the genus

Wisteria frutescens var. nivea 25/1 Restock dangling below the branches likeA rare white form of the well behaved native. Wisteria frutescens var. nivea is a twining, woody, deciduous vine with compound leaves and short clusters of pure white flowers that open with the foliage, far less rampant than the common Asian wisterias and, in white, a genuine rarity. This form was virtually unknown to American gardeners until Woodlanders brought the plant into the trade. The white American wisteria came to Woodlanders from the Henry