Pratia nummularia, Roundleaf Star Creeper evergreen preferably in the morning or

preferably in the morning or late afternoon

Do not be alarmed when they disappear with the onset of warm weather days--given proper conditions

Its toothed leaves are more slender and less fanning than those of Parrotia persica

fast-growing tree is a gem: tiny yellow spritzes bloom on the branches in very early spring at the nodes of small

this one holds its upright form and its leaves look great well into fall

Pratia nummularia, Roundleaf Star Creeper evergreen preferably in the morning orDemure, white to pale purple flowers with pointed lips bloom in June and July on this small trailing herb. Large, purple red berries follow that stand up curiously and ornamentally on delicate vines. Small, toothed, and rounded light green leaves line the trailing branches and cascade if given a chance. It occurs in moist grasslands and clefts in the eastern Himalaya. Minimum temperature: 10 F