Jeffersonia dubia Ophiopogon but it's a good one

but it's a good one

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Drimiopsis maculata is native to stream banks and forest floors in South Africa

Aspidistra omeiensis looks more like a daylily or liriope than an aspidistra

Jeffersonia dubia Ophiopogon but it's a good one(aka: Plagiorhegma dubium) This Korean counterpart to our native Jeffersonia diphylla starts its life in early spring when it produces numerous stalks of upfacing blue lavender cupped flowers. Just as the flowering ceases, the foliage emerges from a tight clump, resembling a nicely lobed Sanguinaria canadensis (bloodroot). Jeffersonia dubia prefers well drained but slightly moist soils and a near neutral pH.