Polypodium vulgare Ulleung Island Carnivorous plants Epimedium dewuense was named in

Epimedium dewuense was named in 2003 and first introduced to cultivation by Darrell Probst in 2006

Athyrium 'Wildwood Twist' produces fronds which emerge a lovely silver-grey

Jim Waddick

olive-green

pygmaeus is another of the wonderful species with velvety-green leaves

Polypodium vulgare Ulleung Island Carnivorous plants Epimedium dewuense was named in(aka: Polypodium vulgare A1K 137) There are few fern introductions that excite us as much as our 2004 Plant Delights JLBG introduction of Polypodium vulgare. I had tried for years to grow the commonly sold European form of this species with no luck and had given up until I found this growing near the village of Nari on the Korean island of Ulleung (aka Uulong). From spores, we now have a stunning 6" tall x 30" wide evergreen patch in 15 years. The