Crinum Sangria Caesalpinia Spigelia marilandica is most often

Spigelia marilandica is most often encountered as a woodland plant

Spreading by slender rhizomes (leptos = slender)

This Plant Delights Nursery introduction is the answer to those who have "axed" (a little Southern lingo) for better dwarf hostas

It will soon regrow

Crinum Sangria Caesalpinia Spigelia marilandica is most oftenThis much sought after crinum lily originated in 1983 as a cross of Crinum procerum 'Splendens' x an unknown Crinum bulbispermum (or hybrid). It was discovered as a seedling in the garden of the late Marcia Clint Wilson by Texan Scott Ogden. The dark purple reflexed foliage makes a dramatic 4' tall clump, topped in late spring and again in fall with 48" spikes of rosy pink flowers. Because of its Crinum bulbispermum parentage, Crinum 'Sangria' is much