Polygonatum macropodum Apios it looks like the last

it looks like the last home paint job I got when I took the lowest bid

Small pink and mauve flowers are held in clusters on slender stems that bounce in the wind above the clump of foliage in spring

This delightful new hosta (an H

this selection of our native Jack-in-the-pulpit has shiny black foliage with a few green veins

but for us have adapted well to typical rich garden soil

Polygonatum macropodum Apios it looks like the last(syn: Polygonatum umbellatum) Big foot Solomon's seal (verified by non grainy photos) is a superb Solomon's seal for the woodland garden, hailing from 1,200' to 4,500' elevation in the forested provinces just north of Beijing. For us, Polygonatum macropodum makes a very attractive, symmetrical clump (5' wide in 6 years) of 4' long, dramatically arching stems of medium green leaves. In spring, the tight clusters of stems emerge from winter dormant,