Sanguinaria canadensis Venus Trachelospermum sort of a galanthus moment

sort of a galanthus moment for those who indulge

the source of many other good drugs

When visiting Virginia plantsman Paul James in 2001

The new foliage emerges in early March (NC) and grows until going dormant in late May

The grey-blue heavily ripped leaves and small closely-set teeth make this stunning 2' tall x 3' wide conversation piece look more like a cross of an agave and a bromeliad

Sanguinaria canadensis Venus Trachelospermum sort of a galanthus momentSanguinaria canadensis 'Venus' has been roaming around the horticultural world for several years under the invalid name 'Roseum'. Our plants trace back to our friend Hans Hansen, who remembers getting them from the now defunct Collectors Nursery, although they don't appear on their old websites. Regardless, now with a valid name, thanks to Joe Pye Weed Gardens, we are pleased to share this special form of our native woodland loving bloodroot, whose