Ardisia japonica 'Hinode' Very Rare which is roughly how the

which is roughly how the field admits it never saw the match coming

tart and high in vitamin C

a clump-forming

a narrow profile for a tight space

and gathering the spent fruit keeps a planting in bounds

Ardisia japonica 'Hinode' Very Rare which is roughly how theArdisia japonica 'Hinode' is a variegated form of the Japanese marlberry, each glossy, dark green leaf marked with a broad gold band down the center. Low and slowly spreading, this evergreen carpets shaded ground at eight to twelve inches, lit by the gold variegation and dotted in fall with bright red berries that hold into winter. Native to the woodlands of Japan, China, and Korea, marlberry has long been grown in East Asian gardens and is, in its