Hibiscus aculeatus Brunswick Tradescantia expect a 4' trunked specimen

expect a 4' trunked specimen (eventually to 10'+) that will branch with age

The difficulty in propagation assures that this will never be a widespread cultivar

The thick green stems of Arisaema muratae emerge in early May from enormous fist-shaped tubers

000' elevation in Argentina is a great addition to our list of winter-hardy gesneriads

and can instead be planted individually or in freeform masses

Hibiscus aculeatus Brunswick Tradescantia expect a 4' trunked specimenThis wonderful native from NC, south and west to Texas, is one of the lesser known of our native mallows. Our 2006 introduction is propagated from our original collection from Brunswick County, NC. Hibiscus aculeatus is found in upland bogs, roadside ditches, and coastal pinelands in the lower Southeast. Although Hibiscus aculeatus likes moist feet, we have had very good luck growing it in raised sandy berms with regular watering. The 4' tall fuzzy