Epimedium versicolor Cherry Tart Green Flowering Plants It is most often used

It is most often used as a solitary specimen in a rock garden

Rigid spurge has proven to be much more durable in our garden than Euphorbia myrsinites

the basal foliage emerges in late October

This is a form of the northern Honshu

Epimedium versicolor Cherry Tart Green Flowering Plants It is most often usedThis 1999 fairy wing introduction was discovered as a seedling in the garden of our friend and keen gardener, Judy Springer of Virginia. The short rhizomes of Epimedium 'Cherry Tart' form a slowly expanding clump, topped, starting for us in late March with 1' tall deer resistant foliage that emerges with an attractive burgundy flush. About the same time the flower spikes top the foliage with mauvy pink flowers, each highlighted with an inner red spur