Dryopteris nipponensis Texas native plants but amended sandy loam can

but amended sandy loam can be successful if additional compost or other organic nutrients are added

pure white center

each surrounded with a bright white border and smelling amazingly like cat urine when crushed (important safety tip

Most Cannas have about 3 separate spikes of flowers per stem

topped all summer with pendent flower spikes of large lemon-yellow flowers

Dryopteris nipponensis Texas native plants but amended sandy loam can(aka: Dryopteris cystolepidota) Dryopteris nipponensis is a cousin of the better known autumn fern, that makes a 2' tall x 3' wide evergreen, deer resistant clump with foliage that is shorter and broader than Dryopteris erythrosora. The elegant, foliage texture makes this a favorite of garden visitors, who have bugged us to propagate it for years enough, already! The new growth in spring is tinted red for a wonderful contrast. Dryopteris nipponensis