| Home | Index | Web Stuff | Copyright | Links | Me |

This wonderful species has been spreading slowly among growers of woodland plants for the last decade
or so. It is a reliable garden plant for a shady location, although it will sulk under trees if the
soil becomes dust dry in summer.
The large (2 inch) flowers are freely produced in early spring,and can last for a month or more. The thick silver splashed green leaves make impressive clumps.
Growing at Wisley, it is compact and floriferous in a pot, though I think it is probably the same clone
that I grow (just grown better)!