If the leaves aren't enough to get you excited
The endangered and nearly extinct Saruma henryi is one of the most unique introductions to come out of China in years
highlighted by a yellow center and red streaked throat
The 1' tall spikes of pure white flowers top the evergreen foliage in late winter
This (4-2-2) tetraploid sport of Hosta 'Sagae' makes a stunning 2' wide
Oenothera riparia Colleton Asphodeline If the leaves aren't enoughOenothera riparia is a little known Southeastern US native, found growing in freshwater swamps from Virginia south to South Carolina. In the garden, it thrives in regular to moist garden soils, where it forms a 3' tall x 3' wide deciduous clump, adorned in June July with sparse, small yellow flowers. Oenothera riparia is host to an array of native butterflies, moths, and bees. Our offering is cutting grown from a specimen from Colleton County, SC.