I have sulphureum too Julie, and it is also lovely and spreading nicely too. I have a new pink one (‘Rose Queen’) that will flower later, and am quite looking forward to seeing that!
I love epimediums. I’ll always remember my delight when I first saw tiny, perfectly formed yellow flowers hanging over what I’d assumed was a ground cover foliage plant. Thanks for sharing!
They move in the breeze so nicely too on those long stems too and look as if they are dancing. The German name is ‘elf flower’, which I find quite appropriate! Thanks for visiting!
There are many different ones, even pink or white, for semishade or shade, so I hope you find one that would like your garden Susie! I can only recommend them!
My yellow ‘Sulphureum’ is more vigorous than this one Annette, but I suppose it all depends on the location. I’m looking forward to seeing my first pink one soon, in a cool and shady spot, so it needs a bit longer…. 😉
Oh that’s a rather attractive orange Cathy almost peachy with some hints of yellow thrown into the mix too. I only have pink and white ones so far but there’s room for more 🙂
That’s pretty!
I think all epimediums are pretty… they are called “elf flowers” in German!
Very apt, I like it.
What a beautiful Epimedium Cathy, I only have one – ‘Sulphureum’ but would love this one too. I have a soft spot for orange flowers.
I have sulphureum too Julie, and it is also lovely and spreading nicely too. I have a new pink one (‘Rose Queen’) that will flower later, and am quite looking forward to seeing that!
Epimedium are such beautiful dainty flowers.
They are indeed… like out of a fairy-tale!
I love Epimediums. This one is so pretty, I have a similar one called ‘ Amber Queen’.
You have reminded me to check on my Amber Queen too, which is in a colder spot and wasn’t flowering last time I looked. I really love them all!
I love epimediums. I’ll always remember my delight when I first saw tiny, perfectly formed yellow flowers hanging over what I’d assumed was a ground cover foliage plant. Thanks for sharing!
Yes, the leaves are actually quite lovely too, but the flowers are simply magical! Thank you for visiting Susan!
A real beauty!
I love all my Epimediums Sheryl! They have some kind of magical quality I think… 🙂
That is a beautiful warm colour. I love how the stems are practically invisible and the flowers just seem to float above the leaves.
They move in the breeze so nicely too on those long stems too and look as if they are dancing. The German name is ‘elf flower’, which I find quite appropriate! Thanks for visiting!
It’s beautiful!
I agree Eliza. I am always glad when the epimedium flower as they look as if they are dead every winter!
This is so beautiful. I’ve never grown Epimediums but this seems like one to try.
There are many different ones, even pink or white, for semishade or shade, so I hope you find one that would like your garden Susie! I can only recommend them!
Lovely. I didn’t even know there was an orange Epimedium. Mine are mostly yellow.
I have a new pink one that will flower later, so watch this space! 🙂
So sweet! I love orange in the garden. 🙂
I agree – orange is especially perfect in spring – warm and cheerful and fresh all at the same time!
Is it me or is it a good year for the Epimediums?
Well, it was very dry here until recently so they are now taking off due to the rain! They do take a few years to get established in my garden though.
I’ve got her too, Cathy, and am very pleased – so vigorous and the foliage is a delight all year.
My yellow ‘Sulphureum’ is more vigorous than this one Annette, but I suppose it all depends on the location. I’m looking forward to seeing my first pink one soon, in a cool and shady spot, so it needs a bit longer…. 😉
Oh that’s a rather attractive orange Cathy almost peachy with some hints of yellow thrown into the mix too. I only have pink and white ones so far but there’s room for more 🙂
I am hoping to have them in all colours eventually… I do like the orange ones though.