Buddleia racemosa Dripping Springs Alocasia not to be confused with

not to be confused with the African Gladiolus cruentus

Baptisia 'Flying Saucers' is our seedling selection from 2003

To say the fruit from Musa sikkimensis is edible is like saying that most remote Himalayan bathrooms are comfortable

the clumps are topped with up to 6-7 30" tall stalks at once

cutleaf leaves (less serrated than the Japanese form)

Buddleia racemosa Dripping Springs Alocasia not to be confused with(aka: Buddleia racemosa A4T 026) Buddleia racemosa 'Dripping Springs' is our 2019 collection of the virtually unknown US native butterfly bush, that we're pleased to introduce in 2024. It's unknown for several reasons, but primarily because it has a very limited natural range on the south end of Texas' Edwards Plateau. We found this odd, dwarf species growing in light shade, hanging off a short limestone cliff in Hays County, Texas. In the garden, it