Trillium gracile Shelbyville Parthenocissus so give one a try

so give one a try and don't worry

we recommend planting this in a crevice or other area where it can get at least 3-4 hours of sun

the leaves emerge in late September/early October and persist throughout the winter until they flower in late April/early May

forms a slow-growing solitary specimen with 3' long

Aster mongolicus 'Hortensis' blends well into any perennial border by softening more dramatic color contrasts

Trillium gracile Shelbyville Parthenocissus so give one a try(aka: Trillium gracile A3LA 067) This offering of Trillium gracile are seed grown, flowering sized plants from our original accession in Shelby County, Texas, near the town of Shelbyville, where they grew in moist bottomland and did not form large clumps. The 11" tall stalks are topped with three greyish leaves, each adorned with olive green patterns. The plants are topped in late April (NC) with narrow, mostly purple petals.