Dracunculus canariensis Xanthocyparis Trillium recurvatum 'Arcadia' is topped

Trillium recurvatum 'Arcadia' is topped in late March (NC) with short

Amorphophallus 'Leo Song' makes a much tighter clump in the garden than typical Amorphophallus konjac

starting here in late July or early August and continuing until frost

when it was reportedly planted by the college's founder

For the garden

Dracunculus canariensis Xanthocyparis Trillium recurvatum 'Arcadia' is toppedDracunculus canariensis is a rarely offered, little known cousin of the better known Dracunculus vulgaris. This smaller cousin is endemic to two small islands off the Moroccan coast, Madeira and the Canary Islands. There, they grow in dry, rocky soils, both in part sun and light shade. Dracunculus canariensis is a winter growing species, producing a thick fleshy, upright, 3' tall stalk with hand shaped green leaves. The sweet, fruit scented flowers