Nierembergia gracilis Starry Eyes Pellaea but now it's also taken

but now it's also taken its rightful place as one of the great fairy garden plants of our time

we are fairly confident they represent hybrids between a very hardy Trachycarpus fortunei and Trachycarpus fortunei 'Wagnerianus'

do not spray

being joined in October by the foliage

Nierembergia gracilis Starry Eyes Pellaea but now it's also takenThis marvelous Yucca Do selection of the Argentine desert native Nierembergia gracilis is one of the finest plants we have grown for summer flowering in full sun. Unlike most nierembergias, which melt in our summers, Nierembergia 'Starry Eyes' forms a tight mound of linear foliage 10" tall x 18" wide. From spring until fall, the clump is smothered with up facing, light lavender bells. Good drainage and 6 hours or more of baking sun are required for