Iliamna rivularis - maple mallow or Mountain hollyhock 1 gallon pots
Mountain hollyhock (Iliamna rivularis, Malvaceae) goes by a number of other common names including streambank wild hollyhock, mountain hollyhock, streambank globemallow, and maple mallow. The flowers are similar in structure to other members of the mallow family and have five wide, overlapping petals. This particular species is unique for having broad, palmately-lobed leaves that appear maple-like. After the flowers are pollinated and fertilized they develop into ringed, hairy, dry fruits that split apart to release the seeds when ripe. These attractive perennial wildflowers can be found in mountain meadows, woodland openings, and along stream banks in the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada. Hardiness: Zone 3, -40°F.
Mountain hollyhock (Iliamna rivularis, Malvaceae) goes by a number of other common names including streambank wild hollyhock, mountain hollyhock, streambank globemallow, and maple mallow. The flowers are similar in structure to other members of the mallow family and have five wide, overlapping petals. This particular species is unique for having broad, palmately-lobed leaves that appear maple-like. After the flowers are pollinated and fertilized they develop into ringed, hairy, dry fruits that split apart to release the seeds when ripe. These attractive perennial wildflowers can be found in mountain meadows, woodland openings, and along stream banks in the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada. Hardiness: Zone 3, -40°F.
Mountain hollyhock (Iliamna rivularis, Malvaceae) goes by a number of other common names including streambank wild hollyhock, mountain hollyhock, streambank globemallow, and maple mallow. The flowers are similar in structure to other members of the mallow family and have five wide, overlapping petals. This particular species is unique for having broad, palmately-lobed leaves that appear maple-like. After the flowers are pollinated and fertilized they develop into ringed, hairy, dry fruits that split apart to release the seeds when ripe. These attractive perennial wildflowers can be found in mountain meadows, woodland openings, and along stream banks in the northwestern United States and southwestern Canada. Hardiness: Zone 3, -40°F.
Plants are sold in individual 1 gallon pots. Orders are for Pick-Up only at Riverside Greenhouse in Thayne. Pick-Up dates are from May 25th through June 1st.