Jeffersonia dubia Ophiopogon where it resides in sandy
Yard notes & kiln story
Description
where it resides in sandy blackland prairies
Aspidistra omeiensis looks more like a daylily or liriope than an aspidistra
Would it be a sacrilege for me to say that Arisaema sazensoo is more spectacular than Arisaema sikokianum
but if deer are a problem in your home
(Acanthus Morwiho) Acanthus 'Mornings Candle' is a splendid free-flowering
Jeffersonia dubia Ophiopogon where it resides in sandy(aka: Plagiorhegma dubium) This Korean counterpart to our native Jeffersonia diphylla starts its life in early spring when it produces numerous stalks of upfacing blue lavender cupped flowers. Just as the flowering ceases, the foliage emerges from a tight clump, resembling a nicely lobed Sanguinaria canadensis (bloodroot). Jeffersonia dubia prefers well drained but slightly moist soils and a near neutral pH.