Amsonia rigida Blacks Dwarf Cardiocrinum upright pea-foliaged stems arise from
Yard notes & kiln story
Description
upright pea-foliaged stems arise from a slow-moving (NOT INVASIVE) rhizome
Gloriosa carsonii starts flowering in mid-June and continues most of the summer
The main difference between Trachycarpus takil and Trachycarpus fortunei is that Trachycarpus takil has no long brown "chest hair" at the crown and has dramatically more leaf segments than Trachycarpus fortunei
This unusual Bob Solberg hybrid carries the contorted leaf tradition of Hosta 'Praying Hands' to a new extreme
Iris unguicularis 'Logan Calhoun' is adorned from November through April (weather permitting) with fragrant blue-lavender flowers among the 30" tall foliage
Amsonia rigida Blacks Dwarf Cardiocrinum upright pea-foliaged stems arise fromAmsonia rigida 'Black's Dwarf' is a 2024 Plant Delights JLBG introduction of an amazing dwarf form of the Southeast native Amsonia rigida, discovered by botanical explorer, Adam Black. In this particular Georgia population, all of the rigid bluestars, which typically exceed 4' in height, had this unique dwarf stature. For us, this 15" tall, rock garden sized selection is prized for its black purple stems, small size, and pale blue flowers, which top