Epimedium hunanense Armenia The few scattered teeth along

The few scattered teeth along the leaf edges turn papery and fall away as the leaves age

The exquisite foliage of Syneilesis aconitifolia flattens out atop 18" stems by mid-spring

Our first specimen died at 9 degrees

creating a much finer texture in the garden

Epimedium hunanense Armenia The few scattered teeth alongStrangely, this wonderful relative of Epimedium davidii was discovered in 1919, but only recently made it into commerce thanks to epimedium guru, Darrell Probst. Epimedium hunanense is endemic to a small region straddling the Chinese provinces of Hunan and Guangxi. In the garden, Epimedium hunanense makes a slowly spreading, evergreen, deer resistant clump to 1' tall x 2' wide, topped from early April through early May with 15" long spikes of large,