Remusatia vivipara Son La Fargesia Aspidistra molendinacea

Aspidistra molendinacea

but is still best where it can get an hour or two of sun during the cool morning hours

where this hardy olive cultivar originated in the 17th century

you may be willing to experiment outdoors with a good mulch or consider growing this as a houseplant

We have yet to have anyone identify this strange Florida Panhandle endemic as a baptisia

Remusatia vivipara Son La Fargesia Aspidistra molendinaceaWe are pleased to once again offer our exceptional collection of the hitchhiker elephant ear, Remusatia vivipara, from near the northern Vietnam town of Son La where we found it growing in rocky, shaded slopes with Amorphophallus yunnanensis and Disporopsis longifolia. The large, often solitary elephant ear like, olive green leaves, which don't stick their heads above ground until mid June (NC) are backed with large purple blotches most prominent on