Rudbeckia auriculata Brugmansia nocturnally-fragrant flowers in mid-June (NC)

nocturnally-fragrant flowers in mid-June (NC) held atop 18" tall scapes

Arisaema consanguineum is without a doubt one of the easiest-to-grow and garden-worthy of the Jack in the pulpits

The low-spreading clump (5' wide in 5 years) is topped in mid-October with a solid cover of lovely

we have found them easy to grow in our climate

After the blooms fade

Rudbeckia auriculata Brugmansia nocturnally-fragrant flowers in mid-June (NC)Here's a fabulous and rare US native plant that you're not likely to run into at your neighborhood garden center. The giant, bold textured Rudbeckia auriculata is endemic to a small region in southeastern Alabama and adjacent Florida and Georgia. Our plants are asexually propagated from plants we received from the Atlanta Botanic Garden, originally from a population in Webster County, Georgia. Rudbeckia auriculata grows alongside pitcher plants in