Buddleja × hybrida 'Eva Dudley'
Buddleja × hybrida 'Eva Dudley' was derived from a cross of Buddleja asiatica with Buddleja davidii at the R & J Farquhar nursery in Dedham, Massachusetts circa 1918.[1][2]
Buddleja × hybrida | |
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![]() Inflorescence of Buddleja 'Eva Dudley' | |
Cultivar | 'Eva Dudley' |
Origin | R & J Farquhar nursery, Dedham, Massachusetts |
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Dedham, Massachusetts |
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Description
'Eva Dudley' has panicles of pale lilac-pink flowers complemented by densely silver pubescent foliage.[1] Fast growing and floriferous, the shrub was praised by Ernest Wilson for its 'delightful fragrance...a single spray delightfully scents a whole room'.[2]
gollark: Just set that up and lure it near it without dying.
gollark: Horologium/Alcara I think.
gollark: So you could do the boring uncool thing of just fighting it with DE gear, but it turns out there's an AS ritual to freeze hostile mobs which works on it.
gollark: That giant flat area is a nice design. I should try that somehow.
gollark: Oh, I could probably do that.
References
- Leeuwenberg, A. J. M. (1979). The Loganiaceae of Africa XVIII. Buddelja L. II. Revision of the African and Asiatic Species. p. 150. H. Veenman & Zonen, Wageningen, Nederland.
- Farquhar, R & J, (1920). Farquhar's Garden Annual, 1921. R & J Farquhar Company, Boston, USA.
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