Tradescantia pallida Helleborus Hibiscus mutabilis emerges from dormancy

Hibiscus mutabilis emerges from dormancy and shoots 10' into the air

exfoliating bark and oval

The clumps are adorned with terminal spikes of soft yellow tubular flowers that just top the foliage from late summer through fall

The original had creamy streaked centers

The health of the plant will not be compromised if it is not cleaned up but one will be viewing the current year's flowers amongst last year's dead flower stalks

Tradescantia pallida Helleborus Hibiscus mutabilis emerges from dormancy(aka: Setcreasea pallida) Tradescantia pallida is a fabulous North American native (Northeastern Mexico), known primarily as a hanging basket plant. While purple heart spiderwort is great in baskets, we find it even better as a clumping groundcover of brilliant purple foliage. In the garden in full to part sun, it holds its color all summer, until dying back at first frost. In late summer, Tradescantia pallida produces a 1' tall x 30" wide tangle of