Sarracenia alabamensis ABG Form Not Outside NC Ficus The clumps are topped with

The clumps are topped with 2' tall scapes of light lavender flowers in midsummer

could make any garden a fragrant oasis and a hummingbird haven

but as the season progresses

The flower emerges as the plant unfurls

Epimedium 'Sulphureum' spreads much faster (4-6" per year) and is slightly taller than its sister Epimedium 'Neosulphureum'

Sarracenia alabamensis ABG Form Not Outside NC Ficus The clumps are topped withSarracenia alabamensis is a rare, Federally endangered, southeast endemic pitcher plant, native to only 2 3 counties in Alabama. Sarracenia alabamensis was named by our friend and trillium guru, the late Fred Case of Michigan, who discovered it on his honeymoon in the 1940s go Fred! Sarracenia alabamensis (related to Sarracenia rubra) produces a nice, spring and fall crop of showy golden pitchers. Topping the clump in early May before the pitchers