Asarum harperi Velvet Queen Musa The plant was discovered in

The plant was discovered in the 1970s by the late Thomas "Henry" Suydam (Jimmy Dorsey/Benny Goodman band member)

Drimiopsis maculata 'Slow Fade' makes a winter deciduous basal rosette of fleshy green foliage

100' elevation

throw a few fruits at your guests and start one

All of our corpse flowers are nursery propagated from seed

Asarum harperi Velvet Queen Musa The plant was discovered in(aka: Asarum shuttleworthii var. harperi) Asarum 'Velvet Queen' is a selection of the American native evergreen wetland growing wild ginger, Asarum harperi, which can be found in scattered sites in Georgia and Alabama, where it grows in wet seeps, along streams, and in bogs. The heart shaped, glossy, dark green leaves of Asarum harperi 'Velvet Queen' (double the size of Asarum 'Callaway') are each highlighted by a dramatic silver pattern. Tucked just