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  1. Helleborus viridis

    Helleborus viridis, commonly called green hellebore, is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, native to Central and Western Europe, including southern England. All parts of the plant are poisonous. It was one of many plants first described by Linnaeus in volume one of the 1753 edition of his Species Plantarum. The Latin species epithet viridis means "green". Two subspecies are recognised:

    • Helleborus viridis subsp. viridis from Central Europe and the maritime Alps…
    • Helleborus viridis subsp. occidentalis from western Europe including the British Isles.…
    Other common names recorded include bastard hellebore, bear's foot and boar's foot. Growing to around 60 cm tall, the green hellebore is a semi-evergreen perennial plant. The flowers appear in spring. They have five large green oval sepals with pointed tips, and seven to twelve much smaller petals. The roots are rhizomatous. Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Helleborus viridis, commonly called green hellebore, [1] [2] is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, native to Central and Western Europe, including southern England.All parts of the plant are poisonous. [3]It was one of many plants first described by Linnaeus in volume one of the 1753 (tenth) edition of his Species Plantarum. [4]
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  4. nature-and-garden.com

    The green hellebore, Helleborus viridis, is a perennial that is part of the Ranunculaceae family. It owes its name to the acid-green color of its leaves. Description of the green hellebore. This herbaceous plant with deciduous foliage has a particularly slow growth. A single stem forms the plant, bare from the base to the first bracts.
  5. gardenerspath.com

    Helleborus viridis. From Wikimedia Commons via CC BY-SA. H. viridis is deciduous. The foliage is palmate, or fan-like, and consists of segmented green leaves that are narrow and glossy, with jagged serrated edges. It reaches a mature height of 12 to 18 inches, does best in Zones 6 to 9, and blooms in early and mid-spring. 6. Dicarpon
  6. leafyplace.com

    Green flowering hellebore (Helleborus viridis) Green hellebore flowers are relatively unique in the botanical world. The nodding cup-shaped single flowers can be as green as the leaves. Green hellebore plants have lance-shaped leaves with pronounced jagged margins. The green flowers consist of five large sepals, appearing from February to April.
  7. green hellebore. A deciduous, clump-forming perennial about 40cm tall, with leathery, dark green basal leaves to 30cm long, each with up to 13 lobes, and branched stems bearing 2-4 dark lime-green single flowers to 5cm across, in late winter and early spring
  8. powo.science.kew.org

    Helleborus viridis L. First published in Sp. Pl.: 558 (1753) This species is accepted The native range of this species is Central & S. Central Europe. It is a perennial and grows primarily in the temperate biome. Taxonomy; Images; General information; Distribution; Synonyms; Accepted Infraspecifics ...
  9. plantlust.com

    Helleborus viridis is a broadleaf deciduous perennial with green foliage. In spring green flowers emerge. Grows well with dappled shade - shade and regular water. Drought tolerant once established. Adapts to various soil conditions. Does well in clay, rich and well-drained soil. CHARACTERISTICS OF Helleborus viridis Plant type: perennial Plant family: ranunculaceae Foliage: deciduous green ...
  10. backyardgardener.com

    Oct 15, 2024H. viridis. green hellebore, 1-14 feet, pale green flowers, February. Cultivation A well-drained, rich soil is best and although a shaded position is usually recommended, this is not essential, although partial shade is preferable to full sun. Once established, the plants like to be left undisturbed, although they quickly settle down if they ...
  11. thegardeningdad.com

    Hellebore are not able to survive frost or cold weather under 50 degrees Fahrenheit. So if you plant them outside too early in the spring they will die. And if you plant them too late, your hellebore won't produce a bloom. Today, I'm going to teach you the ideal time to plant hellebore in Ohio:

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