Gentiana clausa Disporopsis Asarum 'Saddleback' is our first

Asarum 'Saddleback' is our first named selection of the in situ threatened and vulnerable Asarum kurosawae

Since Dryopteris 'Crispa Gracilis' is so small and well-behaved

each fuzzy leaf highlighted by contrasting green veins and a narrow green edge

highlighted by a small purple dot where the petiole connects

The tight evergreen clumps measure 6" at the base and arch out to form a 15" tall x 30" wide

Gentiana clausa Disporopsis Asarum 'Saddleback' is our firstGentiana clausa, a North American native with a natural range from Maine south to western North Carolina, is a superb garden perennial. The deciduous stalks emerge in spring, stretching to 18", clothed with smooth green finger sized leaves. In late summer, the upper part of the stalks are adorned with axillary clusters of 1 2" long royal blue flowers that never open. Native bees are one of the few insects with the brute force to be able to open the