Euphorbia myrsinites Pellaea As long as the soil

As long as the soil is reasonably well-drained

This federally threatened central Tennessee/Kentucky native can be found naturally growing in sandy streamside soils that are seasonally inundated

Amorphophallus yuloensis produces a 2' tall green stalk (occasionally with a few silver spots)

ampelaster

Unlike many of the other hardy calanthes

Euphorbia myrsinites Pellaea As long as the soilEvery spring during open house, visitors are fascinated by this bizarre evergreen perennial, blue donkey tail spurge. Looking more like a sedum on Prozac than a member of the poinsettia family, Euphorbia myrsinites will certainly make visitors take notice. The snake like flat stalks of succulent blue foliage curl outwards to 18" from the central rootstock. In March, the tips of the blue foliage are highlighted with terminal clusters of small yellow