Podophyllum pleianthum Zephyranthes glaucous foliage of Lycoris chinensis

glaucous foliage of Lycoris chinensis doesn't emerge until late winter/early spring

Although flowering is heaviest in spring

starting in mid-August to 2' stalks

(aka: Rehmannia angulata

The zig-zag black stems are clothed with tiny round leaves forming a nice 1" tall

Podophyllum pleianthum Zephyranthes glaucous foliage of Lycoris chinensis(aka: Dysosma pleiantha) Stunning is the only word to describe a mature specimen of the giant Chinese mayapple, Podophyllum pleianthum. Picture our native mayapple, Podophyllum peltatum, on 2' tall glaucous stems, lessen the indentation of each 13" wide leaf oh yes, and make the plant a clumper, not a runner. This deer resistant, tropical looking Podophyllum pleianthum also doesn't go dormant until fall, unlike our native species. In early May, the