Hibiscus Pink Teacups Edgeworthia (aka: Amorphophallus symonianus Home #2)

(aka: Amorphophallus symonianus Home #2) This Mary Sizemore discovery from north central Thailand is named for the late amorphophallus enthusiast

If we had those last few symptoms we'd call the doctor but

we recommend planting this in a crevice or other area where it can get at least 3-4 hours of sun

just charming

Atop grey-green foliage

Hibiscus Pink Teacups Edgeworthia (aka: Amorphophallus symonianus Home #2)Hibiscus 'Pink Teacups', a 2019 Plant Delights JLBG introduction is one of those lovely surprises that becomes a game changing perennial. In 2014, we visited plantsman Rick Lewandowski at Shangri La Botanical Gardens in southeast Texas. Rick was kind enough to share seed from a patch of dormant hibiscus, whose foliage appeared to be a hybrid swarm of Hibiscus coccineus and Hibiscus laevis. The gem of the resultant seed crop was an 8' tall specimen