Virtual Tour of the Leech Street
Perennials in June:

2023:
Epimedium grandiflorum 'Spring Wedding

Also called Barrenwort. A lovely clumping, spreading sign of spring.

I've a collection of eight epimedium from Oregon!

June 1:
Pink-tinged trillium (Trillium grandiflorum roseum)

from Cousin Butch's forest.

June 2:
Wood Anemone (Anemone nemorosa)

June 2:
Willowleaf bluestar (Amsonia tabernaemontana)

June 3:
Geranium cantabrigiense 'Biokovo' in the process of colonizing its space.

June 4:
Cow parsnip (Heracleum maximum)

In the carrot family. Wikipedia: "The thick flower stems, coming into season in early summer, can be peeled and eaten cooked when young... Cow parsnip is a valuable pasture plant for cows, sheep, and goats. It is also known to be important in the diets of numerous wild animals, especially bears, both grizzly and black." However I only have rabbits, raccoons and possum and they have not discovered it. But an interesting (vertical) addition to a perennial garden. Tiny woodland strawberry is at its base.

June 5:
White peony

June 5:
Tokudama hosta after the rain

The leaves are a thick dark rich blue to green later summer, seer suckered. Mid-sized, thick leaves.

June 6:
Jackmani Clematis Vine

June 6:
Clematis integrifolia

Commonly known as solitary clematis, is a non-climbing, woody-based, herbaceous perennial that typically grows in a dense, upright to sprawling, shrubby mound of undivided leaves to 12-24 tall.