Snow Flake Oakleaf Hydrangea - Hydrangea quercifolia 'Snow Flake' Size:7 Gallon It is thought that this

It is thought that this species was collected and sent to England by John Bartram

The mountain cousin of the more commonly offered sweet pepperbush

low-fuss clumps providing groundcover in shady woodland edges for un-bean-lievable color and style

A lace-capped "nooks-and-crannies" type of plant

it needs little pruning or maintenance

Snow Flake Oakleaf Hydrangea - Hydrangea quercifolia 'Snow Flake' Size:7 Gallon It is thought that thisFound as a chance seedling in the woods of Alabama in 1969, this selection of Oakleaf Hydrangea sports enormous (up to 12) pyramidal panicles of showy, mildly fragrant white flowers that gradually fade to pink then tan. Flowers are formed on old wood, so any pruning should be done immediately after bloom to avoid removing next years flower buds. True to its name, the leaves look like large oak leaves, but unlike oaks, they develop spectacular red to