Osmanthus delavayi 'Pearly Gates' is currently unavailable.
Why? Our plants are subject to seasonality and high-demand. Please contact us if you would like to know when it becomes available again.
Suited to regions: | Subtropical, Temperate |
Plant type: | Shrubs |
Height: | 1.50 m |
Spread: | 2.00 m |
Flowering time: | Spring, Summer |
Tolerances: | Coastal, Hardy |
Garden uses: | Containers, Hedging, Living areas, Pool areas |
Garden styles: | Backyard, City & Courtyard, Coastal, Cottage, Formal, Frontyard, Japanese, Modern, White |
Easy to grow? | Yes |
Maintenance requirements | Low |
Growth rate | Medium |
“Pearly Gates” is a variety of Osmanthus grown for its dainty foliage and delicate flowers. It produces masses of small and highly fragrant, white flowers through spring and summer, which are followed by blue-black berries. The flowers literally transform the plant, and are further accentuated with glossy green leaves. It grows with a dense and rounded shape to about 1.5 m tall and 2 m wide, and can be trimmed as necessary. Best results with this evergreen are achieved when it is planted in full sun on a well-drained site. It is tolerant of extended dry periods, coastal environments, and moderate frost. “Pearly Gates” is commonly included in a mixed or border planting, added to “white” or cottage gardens, planted around outdoor living areas such as pools and barbecue areas, maintained in a container, or used anywhere the beauty and fragrance can be enjoyed.
Camellia ‘Setsugekka’, commonly known as Winter or Autumn Flowering Camellia, is an evergreen shrub renowned for its large, semi-double, white...
Camellia ‘Black Tie’ is a popular, evergreen shrub that produces dark red, semi-double flowers from spring through early summer. It produces...
Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Ayesha’ is a bigleaf variety that features showy balls of light blue flowers through summer and autumn. The mildly fragrant...
“Night Rider” is an evergreen shrub that produces exquisite, semi-double, dark red-black flowers. These spectacular blooms appear in winter and...