Walberton’s® Golden Alexander is a sport of well-known variety Lysimachia Alexander. Walberton’s® Golden Alexander has stable, variegated foliage with gold margins and yellow summer flowers. It is slightly more compact than Alexander and the foliage does not seem to have the drawstring effect of the white margined parent - nor does it suffer from sun scorch. The plant is upright, vigorous, and non-invasive. High tolerance of a wide range conditions makes this an ideal garden plant.
Walberton’s® Golden Alexander can be used as an accent plant, in the perennial border or in a container. The foliage is also useful in floristry.
Lysimachia punctata Walberton’s® Golden Alexander has already been launched on both sides of the Atlantic. It makes an excellent impulse purchase plant in pot sizes ranging from 1.5 litre to 3 litre, and can be grown in larger containers for specimen sales.
Lysimachia punctata Walberton’s® Golden Alexander.
The foliage has rich yellow margins and pink tints when young.

Lysimachia punctata Walberton’s® Golden Alexander.
The foliage is a good companion for the rich butter yellow flowers.
Breeder: David Tristram.
UPOV name: Lysimachia punctata WALGOLDALEX
Protection status:
EU: PVR granted. CPVO file number 20031664.
US: Plant Patent #13,547
Canada: registered with COPF
New Zealand: PVR applied for. File number HOM221
Hardiness: USDA zones 5 (minimum temperature -25 Celsius).
Bloom: rich yellow, from June to September.
Foliage: mid green with broad gold margin. Pink tinted young growths in spring.
Habit: compact and upright. 75cm/30in high.
Propagation: cuttings. Note: a licence is required for propagation.
Culture: sun or part shade, any good soil that does not become very dry.
If you are a grower interested in this variety, then please contact us today - we are constantly seeking select, high quality licensees for current and future plant products.
Note: the inclusion of any plant in PFE’s portfolio listing is not an offer for sale of that plant, and is merely intended to create interest in licences for propagation. In every case, the breeder’s rights are preserved, and the breeder retains all rights in the intellectual property in that plant.
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