Trillium delicatum Fatsia Pyrrosia porosa should be planted

Pyrrosia porosa should be planted on a well-draining slope

The green spathe and spadix adorn the clump for us in mid-April

dark green leaves with deeply scalloped edges are highlighted by an irregular border that emerges creamy gold

topped first with medium yellow buds that open to a cluster of 6-7 light yellow

Trillium delicatum Fatsia Pyrrosia porosa should be plantedWe are ecstatic to offer for the first time, the recently published new species, Trillium delicatum. It was first described in 2019 from plants in central Georgia, where it grows in low floodplains. In appearance, Trillium delicatum resembles a miniature Trillium decumbens, but without the prostrate stem. In the garden, Trillium delicatum forms a fast offsetting clump of stalks that matures at a short 3" tall. Each stalk ends in with three olive green