Decumaria barbara Canopy Trees The uncommon white-berried form of

The uncommon white-berried form of coral ardisia

upright look that has made Foster hollies a landscape staple

The plant colonizes beach dunes

well-drained soil and tolerates the damp ground red maples often colonize

foundation use

Decumaria barbara Canopy Trees The uncommon white-berried form ofDecumaria barbara, the native woodvamp or wild climbing hydrangea, is a self clinging woody vine of the southeastern United States, grown for glossy foliage and flat, creamy white flower clusters that echo those of the true hydrangeas in early summer. In the wild the vine belongs to wet bottomland forests and swamp margins, and also climbs in the rich, moist coves of the southern Appalachians, hauling itself up tree trunks on hairy aerial rootlets,