Sedum palmeri Mendoza Spain topped in late October with

topped in late October with 4' tall stalks of double white flowers

Since Lady in Red fern is a tight clumper

where angel trumpets aren't winter hardy

(aka: Aster carolinianus) What will they think of next

licorice-scented leaves that are rich in polyphenol antioxidants

Sedum palmeri Mendoza Spain topped in late October withIn 2002, we stopped for lunch at a 7,500' elevation ski lodge in Argentina's Mendoza province just before reaching the base of Mt. Aconcagua. Growing in one of the flower beds was an unusual form of the Mexican Sedum palmeri that seemed to be a tetraploid. After 10 years of growing this sedum in our home garden, it's time to share, although we still don't know how a northern Mexican sedum made its way to Argentina. In 10 years, Sedum palmeri 'Mendoza'