Symphyotrichum oblongifolium Fanny Insect Attracting Plants the plant probably won't flower

the plant probably won't flower

Butterflies and moths are secondary pollinators

but will succumb in the winter at much higher temperatures if the soils are moist

It is readily propagated by mid-spring stem cuttings or by division

All Acorus gramineus cultivars can be easily divided in any season that the ground isn't frozen

Symphyotrichum oblongifolium Fanny Insect Attracting Plants the plant probably won't flower(aka: Aster oblongifolius) We originally acquired this selection of the North American native Symphyotrichum oblongifolium from Montrose Gardens, which acquired it from Ruth Knopf of Boone Hall Plantation in South Carolina. Ruth acquired the aster from her maid, Fanny, who acquired it as a pass along plant from her grandmother. Symphyotrichum oblongifolium 'Fanny' is one of the last asters to flower in our garden, usually in October and November.