Adiantum capillus veneris Alabama Lace Groundcovers thank goodness that's permitted in

thank goodness that's permitted in the hosta world

Schmid indicates that this form arrived in Japan from China in the 1800s

The miniature Jack in the pulpit-like flower boasts a long tongue (spadix) that curls just above the foliage

a mayapple that we predict will soon be elevated to species status as Podophyllum boreale

Adiantum capillus veneris Alabama Lace Groundcovers thank goodness that's permitted in(aka: Adiantum capillus veneris Alabama form) Adiantum capillus veneris 'Alabama Lace' is an amazingly vigorous selection of the southern maidenhair fern, discovered by the late native plant guru Weesie Smith of Alabama. Adiantum capillus veneris 'Alabama Lace' looks like the typical southern maidenhair fern with its lacy fronds atop 1' tall black stems, except this selection spreads far faster and grows denser than any other form we have seen. In