Ficus pumila Bill Cawthon and maritime heaths scattered thinly

and maritime heaths scattered thinly from Nova Scotia and Maine down the coast to Long Island

boggy hollows

A cold-hardy citrus with a Woodlanders pedigree

opening in greenish yellow brushes over short

The flowers open in late winter

Ficus pumila Bill Cawthon and maritime heaths scattered thinlyFigvine is very unlike the common edible fig (Ficus carica). This evergreen climber wears small, fingernail sized rounded leaves and is most often seen scaling masonry walls, where a fringe of tiny aerial rootlets grips the roughest stone and brick. Given time, the creeping fig will trace a wall in intricate green patterns or blanket the surface entirely in a flat, dense sheet, one of the finest self clinging covers for a shaded or partly shaded wall