
South Europe, 1570. An evergreen species, well adapted, from its rather stiff and upright growth, for planting alone. It has trifoliolate leaves and showy yellow flowers.
India, 1656. A hardy species of dwarf growth, and bearing beautiful golden flowers produced in summer.
Naked Jasmine. China, 1844. A showy and well-known species, from China, with numerous, usually solitary yellow flowers, ternate leaves, and flexible branches. The variety Jasminum nudiflorum aureo-variegatum has golden-variegated leaves.
Northern India to Persia, 1548. The white-flowered
Jasmine of our gardens is a very beautiful and desirable clambering
shrub, either for wall covering, for planting by tree stumps, rooteries,
or rockeries, or for screening and draping the pergola or garden
latticework. From its great hardihood, vigour of growth, and beauty of
flowers, it is certainly one of the most deservedly popular of wall
shrubs. The branches are deep green, angular, and flexible, the leaves
pinnate, and the flowers pure-white and sweetly-scented. The variety Jasminum
officinale affine has flowers that are individually larger than those of
the species; Jasminum officinale aurea has badly variegated leaves; Jasminum
officinale grandiflorum and Jasminum officinale grandiflorum majus, are also
desirable kinds.
From North-west India, is not well-known, being tender in most parts of the country.
India, 1812. This has persistent dark, glossy-green
leaves, and fragrant, bright yellow flowers, produced in large, terminal
clusters. From India, but perfectly hardy as a wall plant, and for which
purpose, with its bright evergreen leaves, it is well suited. As regards soil, the Jasmines are very accommodating, and are propagated
by layers or cuttings.

• Opposite is a flowering shrub picture.
• Information about the Jasminum flowering shrubs.
• There are many flowering shrubs in the flowering shrub section.
• There are shrub pictures in the flowering shrub pictures gallery.
• The Jasminum is a flowering shrub.
• Flowering shrubs and bushes.