Baptisia Carolina Moonlight Mexico but the number one reason

but the number one reason to grow them are the raspberry-purple flowers in late winter

The effect is much like strictly upright spikes of the common foxglove

Because this clone was so unique in its silver color

The faded flowers subsequently mature into short stalks of bright red fruit in fall

but well-drained sites

Baptisia Carolina Moonlight Mexico but the number one reasonWe are thrilled to be able to offer this 2002 introduction from the late Rob Gardner. Baptisia 'Carolina Moonlight' was discovered by Rob as a random seedling at the NC Botanical Garden. This cross of North American natives Baptisia sphaerocarpa and Baptisia alba produces a vigorous, easy to grow, deer resistant, 3' wide garden specimen of blue green foliage. Baptisia 'Carolina Moonlight' is topped in late spring with stunning 18" spikes of soft