Amorphophallus myosuroides Silver Saddle Thermopsis and deciduous azaleas

and deciduous azaleas

but were rewarded with an amazing daylily

The plants are slowly stoloniferous (not weedy) forming a tight

producing an elegant 20" tall x 56" wide clump of large

Amorphophallus myosuroides Silver Saddle Thermopsis and deciduous azaleasWe are pleased to offer this special silver center leaf form of a 2004 Alan Galloway discovery which was named as a new species in 2007. Amorphophallus myosuroides was discovered growing on vertical, shaded rock ledges in the Khammouane Province of Laos. The tiny but rapidly offsetting tuber produces a solitary, light green, radial leaf atop each 8" tall stalk. Within a few weeks of the leaf appearing, an 8" tall white mousetail like (the genus