Drimiopsis maculata Slow Fade Hallucinogenic Plants from the Central Mountains of

from the Central Mountains of Taiwan

so err on the side of a couple of hours of morning sun

so keep your eyes peeled

Recent DNA work shows that Osmunda cinnamomea is only distantly related to other osmunda ferns like Osmunda regalis and some taxonomists have moved it to another genus

If you peek under the leaves

Drimiopsis maculata Slow Fade Hallucinogenic Plants from the Central Mountains of(aka: Ledebouria petiolata) This delightful clone of African false hosta is from our 2002 expedition to Thailand, when Wade Roitsch of Yucca Do Nursery picked this up at the Chatuchak plant market. Wade noticed that the leaves were larger than the commonly grown form and the foliar patterning held up better in the summer heat. For us, Drimiopsis maculata 'Slow Fade' makes a winter deciduous basal rosette of fleshy green foliage, highlighted with dark