Allium kiiense Hesperaloe as roots must be spread
Yard notes & kiln story
Description
as roots must be spread horizontally just below the soil surface and not stuck deep in the ground as is the case with virtually all other plants
The center coloration and some of the exaggerated stitching fades in warm weather
Spigelia marilandica also stays put
This can be done anytime the ground isn't frozen
especially if you've got any well-endowed males nearby
Allium kiiense Hesperaloe as roots must be spread(aka: Allium virgunculae var. kiiense) Allium kiiense is an amazing fall flowering, endangered ornamental garlic that hails from the Kii Peninsula and surrounding Gifu, Aichi, and Yamaguchi prefectures in southern Japan. Originally thought to be a variety of Allium virgunculae, Allium kiiense was elevated to species status primarily due to its flowers, which open sideways instead of upward. Allium kiiense makes a very small, rock garden sized clump of