Micranthes pensylvanica 7b This cross comes from the

This cross comes from the work of Australia's Steven Jackson and the photo is of the Amorphophallus decus-silvae parent only

outstanding as a tardily deciduous specimen plant in the woodland garden

each of which will be slightly different

with many trunked specimens reaching 8' in height

a 2008 discovery

Micranthes pensylvanica 7b This cross comes from the(aka: Saxifraga pensylvanica) From Canada south to North Carolina, bog saxifrage can be found in moist woodlands, bogs, and seeps. The flat, deciduous rosettes are composed of hairy green basal leaves that can reach 3" wide x 9" long. The rosettes are topped, starting in early May (NC) with fuzzy stalks that end in a branched terminal panicle of up to 50 tiny white flowers. After flowering, the rosettes continue to look good for us all summer.