Epimedium baojingense Thelypteris the 5' tall spikes of

the 5' tall spikes of bald white bells are an added feature

The red-veined green pitchers usually turn a lovely blood red in fall

the effect is a three-dimensional stunner in the woodland garden

The floral display of Hemerocallis is big and bold and bright

We think Dryopteris tokyoensis is an easy-to-grow and distinctive deer-resistant fern for the woodland shade garden

Epimedium baojingense Thelypteris the 5' tall spikes of(aka: Epimedium baojingensis Cc030616) Epimedium baojingense was discovered in 1956, but subsequently considered extinct by Chinese botanists. Plantsman Darrell Probst, with help of a Chinese cooperator, were able to study Chinese herbarium specimens, which eventually led to a single living population in Baojing County, Hunan Province, China. We were pleased to be recipient of one of the very rare offspring in 2008, so we now can distribute them