Epimedium grandiflorum Silver Queen Rudbeckia followed by green seed pods

followed by green seed pods that bend toward the ground as the berries ripen to shiny metallic black

and once established is almost impossible to eradicate

From the Mexican state of Tamaulipas comes this really cool and far-out bear grass (a little Deadhead gardener lingo)

good drainage is essential

Japan that is reportedly now extinct in the wild

Epimedium grandiflorum Silver Queen Rudbeckia followed by green seed podsEpimedium grandiflorum 'Silver Queen' is still a rare cultivar in the trade and one that has been commercially confused with Epimedium 'White Queen' our offering is the correct plant. In late March (NC), the deciduous Epimedium 'Silver Queen' clumps emerge with beautiful cinnamon foliage, topped with short stalks of large white flowers with a lilac blush, that just top the foliage. As temperatures rise, the foliage morphs to green.