Aspidistra gracilis Speckled Stalkings Georgia native plants and because of its density

and because of its density will smother other nearby plants

A mass of Lycoris sanguinea in the woodland garden is quite stunning

long green leaves that emerge from a central stem in late March

often list Helleborus x hybridus as Helleborus orientalis

This hard-to-find species is one of the easiest to grow in most gardens

Aspidistra gracilis Speckled Stalkings Georgia native plants and because of its densityAspidistra gracilis is a 2012 published new species, named from our collections at Juniper Level Botanic Garden. It was originally discovered by our late adjunct researcher, plantsman, Alan Galloway, on Hong Kong's Lantau Island. The narrow 15" tall x 0. 75" wide light green leaves are lightly speckled yellow. Although we have had Aspidistra gracilis 'Speckled Stalkings' planted outdoors since 2002, it burns to the ground each winter and would really