Larger than Pachysandra terminalis, the flowers are borne on 2-4" fragrant white spikes with a slight pinkish blush above the foliage in April. They sometimes present a pungent odor, and in areas where the foliage is deciduous, they come before the leaves. The genus is named in the Greek language for the thick stamen filaments.
All information on this site is copyright protected. Please see our copyright statement.
