Napaea dioica Edimentals Arisaema kiushianum is one of

Arisaema kiushianum is one of the easiest Jack-in-the-pulpits to grow and it multiplies well so you can divide the clump after a few seasons to share with your friends

the 6' long stalks are topped with 20" long terminal spires of bright red

This selection from Mark Zilis has brilliant

Salvia chamaedryoides differs in having silvery-grey foliage and cobalt blue flowers and it is a smaller plant

Napaea dioica Edimentals Arisaema kiushianum is one of(aka: Sida dioica) Here is a very cool plant to fool your favorite know it all gardener. This North American native perennial (from Minnesota south to Virginia) is found in moist prairies, ditches, and marginal wetlands. Napaea dioica is a hibiscus relative that will make even the most avid gardener swear it's a ligularia. The 11 lobed, dark green leaves form a 3' wide basal clump that looks quite saxifragesque. In early summer, Napaea dioica stalks