Pycnanthemum albescens Malcolm Vidrine Papua New Guinea and introduced by PDN to

and introduced by PDN to the American market in 2001

In colder areas the foliage is damaged by cold

cardboard-textured

is a suburb of New Orleans that was under 14' of water during Hurricane Katrina

overlain with a large purple pattern that follows the veins and extends far out into the leaf

Pycnanthemum albescens Malcolm Vidrine Papua New Guinea and introduced by PDN to(aka: Pycnanthemum 'Malcom's Mint') Pycnanthemum 'Malcolm Vidrine' is a uniquely fragrant selection of the Southeast native (Illinois south to Texas) Pycnanthemum albescens, selected from a Louisiana population by retired LSU Professor, Dr. Malcolm Vidrine. The 3' tall x 3' wide clumping plants are clothed with beautifully silvery green foliage that reeks of spearmint instead of the typical camphor fragrance. The clumps are topped, starting for us in