Amsonia ciliata var filifolia Georgia Pancake Crete As with Sarracenia psittacina

As with Sarracenia psittacina

and for the red fruit

the 4' tall x 6' wide Anisacanthus wrightii is covered in masses of long-tubed

I fell in love with the Crimean native Seseli gummiferum when I visited the Denver Botanic Garden in 2013

(aka: Hexastylis speciosa) We are pleased to share one of our favorite native rarities

Amsonia ciliata var filifolia Georgia Pancake Crete As with Sarracenia psittacinaAmsonia 'Georgia Pancake' is a rare blue star, discovered by native plant guru Bob McCartney in a sandhills habitat in central Georgia's Wheeler County. This unusual ecotype, which will possibly be named as a new species, has soft, green, needle like foliage clothing the prostrate stems. We grow Amsonia ciliata 'Georgia Pancake' in the rock garden, where it makes a dazzling mat of bright green foliage to 2' wide. The foliage turns golden in fall