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and Trillium sulcatum (dark blood red)
and producing lots of offspring
artificial-looking green shell with a beige anatomical member emerging from the base
and surrounding provinces comes an endangered tree peony species that was first published in 1992 and named after Italian peony expert
highlighted by the dramatic red-purple veining in the leaves
Amorphophallus brevispathus Saururus and Trillium sulcatum (dark bloodWe were fortunate to see Amorphophallus brevispathus in the wild in Thailand in 2005, growing in tiny cracks in huge rocks slippery rocks, north of Bangkok. The nice monks (probably redundant) were kind enough to allow us to collect a few samples from which these were propagated. Amorphophallus brevispathus forms an 18" tall green petiole, topped with a plain green leaf what else would you expect from monks? The strange part is the flower brevispathus
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