1)  Hamamalis mollis    (Chinese Witch-hazel)

• Hamamelis mollis is a species of witch-hazel native to central and eastern China.
• It is the most fragrant of all witch-hazels and worth growing for that characteristic alone. It is disease resistant and easy to grow.
• Located in the Witt Winter Garden.

2)  Hamamalis x intermedia ‘Hiltingbury’

• Hamamelis x intermedia hybrids are crosses between Japanese witch hazel (H. japonica) and
  Chinese witch-hazel (H. mollis).
• The brilliant orange, coppery, scarlet and red fall colors of this large spreading shrub are
  striking; its early spring flowers are pale copper, suffused with red.
• Located in the Witt Winter Garden.

3)  Rhododendron bureavii

• R. bureavii occurs in the wild in two fairly limited areas in northern Yunnan,
  China, in open pine forest and rhododendron thickets. Discovered by Père Delavay in
  1896.
• Its handsome glossy dark green leaves are thickly felted with rusty-brown, very noticeable
  on the young growth.
• Located at the top of Rhododendron Glen, near the hydrangeas.

4)  Rhododendron degronianum

• Growth habit is very tight and compact with deep glossy green leaves that are covered on the
  undersides with soft, fawn-colored indumentum.
• Located by the upper pond in the Rhododendron Glen.

5) Rhododendron galactinum

• Native to Sichuan, China; discovered and introduced by E.H. Wilson in 1908.
• Has large leathery leaves, up to 20 cm. long, with a buff-gray or cinnamon-brown indumentum
  underneath.
• Located on the upper trail near the top of Loderi Valley.