Heptapleurum delavayi Rehmannia a cross between Lycoris aurea

a cross between Lycoris aurea and Lycoris radiata var

This strange mutation of H

blue corrugated leaves are accented by a wide golden margin

One look at a flowering Titanotrichum oldhamii will bring you to your knees faster than a passing pope

Our original plant was shared in the early 1990s by our mentor

Heptapleurum delavayi Rehmannia a cross between Lycoris aurea(aka: Schefflera delavayi) You know the tropical houseplant, but how about a schefflera that is hardy outdoors at least from Zone 7b south? We have grown this little known Chinese Heptapleurum delavayi since 2003 and have had it survive 8 degrees F with no protection. Like a rhododendron, which curls its leaves in winter to protect from cold temperature desiccation, Heptapleurum delavayi employs the same technique. On the East Coast, expect a 10 year