Salvia oxyphora Nassella although growth is also much

although growth is also much slower in these conditions

an English naturalist from the 1700s

growing in seasonally moist roadside ditches alongside old tires

This toad lily was originally introduced by John Elsley of Wayside Gardens under the incorrect name Tricyrtis formosana 'Amethystina' (an extinct clone of the running species)

Salvia oxyphora Nassella although growth is also muchAdd another "Oxy" to the list of great consumer products OxiClean, Oxy Skin Care, Oxycodone and, of course, the big O, Oxygen now, Salvia oxyphora. We've trialed Salvia oxyphora since 2010 and are impressed with its garden performance. The glossy, black green, heavily corrugated leaves clothe the 3' tall stalks topped, starting in late June and continuing through frost (NC), with terminal clusters of Energizer Bunny like, hairy pink tubes, each with a