Hippeastrum johnsonii Georgia native plants it keys to Rubus pentalobus

it keys to Rubus pentalobus

Zantedeschia aethiopica is at its best when grown in a wet site

The moderately spreading habit (to 6' wide in 3 years in good soil) mingles well in the border

Although typically found in light shade to dense woodlands

clump-forming Chinese mayapple

Hippeastrum johnsonii Georgia native plants it keys to Rubus pentalobusThe origin of this coveted first hybrid amaryllis from circa 1800 has been debated for years but is most often regarded as the result of a cross of Hippeastrum reginae and Hippeastrum vittatum. The result is an amazingly hardy amaryllis, known as Hippeastrum x johnsonii, with reports indicating hardiness of Zone 5. The broad green foliage takes on a delightful coppery hue in full sun. In early May, the fast multiplying, deer resistant clumps of