P. su![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhBjfiUgvDyLh4jGObQEo4gfEAd1L4_HL5rcvntbsX3vuDNnCw62EOpEvoVkaXTri2yZ5jbUkRR0f3FIi49ExdQZ2UP1-PSzh_T0kI65kHDceD6Zax_qQbnNPKUOVEPdJ7NeDeFc3wNyaHG/s400/monkeyegg+009.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiELjp6G3v6iJDOOWBMdFcpRDhq2L18XshI1x5lg26gFHeQo9VygM_zyMXnHCCax9trB0N9j_WLTmfRGGfcyOK9hmpkMC_k-8C5tGbHCPTV3ixYpoEN6H2bOLKVWOp7iBj-5-deCyRujiZf/s400/monkeyegg+006.jpg)
Last week the overpowering fragrance in the Asian Collections was
Styrax japonicus, this week it's Mock Orange, Philadelphus. The Flora of China lists 22 species as occurring in China. A handful of those are represented in the Asian Collections. They are fragrant, which is a good thing because they are messy, perennially unhappy plants that have a significant amount of dead wood on them at any given time no matter how assiduously you attend to them. But they smell so good you don't even care.
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