Trillium oostingii Ligularia We have concluded that Eupatorium

We have concluded that Eupatorium 'Little Red' was probably named after a long night at the neighborhood pub when everything appeared red

This delightful new sport of popular H

where its texture was stunning along a native woodland trail

'Hadspen Blue') forms a stunning 3' wide rosette of deeply-veined

they transform into a contrasting silvery green with purple midribs

Trillium oostingii Ligularia We have concluded that EupatoriumTrillium oostingii is a recently named trillium that hails from just a few seasonally flooded sites in Richland County, South Carolina. It was first discovered in 1937, but mistaken for Trillium viride until 2002, when botanist Dr. Chick Gaddy recognized it as something new and after DNA confirmation, named it after the original discoverer, H. J. Oosting. The 8" tall stems of the slowly offsetting Trillium oostingii are cinnamon red toward the bottom