Torreya grandis Edible which reaches roughly forty to

which reaches roughly forty to sixty feet over time

native in the species to southern Europe and western Asia and long grown across the South for a long season of summer flower

Distylium myricoides is an evergreen member of the witch-hazel family

Compact at four to six feet

and the fragrance carries across the garden on a warm evening

Torreya grandis Edible which reaches roughly forty toLittle known in cultivation and rare in the U. S. this yew like conifer has sharp tipped green needle like leaves. It becomes a tree in the wild but Hillier (Manual of Woody Landscape Plants) says it is the "least grand" of the genus. It usually remains shrubby or a small tree in cultivation. Plant in good soil that is well drained but not xeric. Native to China.