Trachycarpus fortunei Wagnerianus fortunei Anisacanthus Cypella coelestis is quite unique

Cypella coelestis is quite unique and quite wonderful in a well-drained sunny spot in the garden

Although it is native in scrubby woodlands

Epimedium 'Harold Epstein' makes a large clump that spreads at the rate of 8" per year once established

that's one of our favorite hardy aroids

white cups fading to a dark burgundy center with yellow stamens

Trachycarpus fortunei Wagnerianus fortunei Anisacanthus Cypella coelestis is quite uniqueThis is a very limited introduction of a hybrid between T. fortunei and T. wagnerianus. These seed were supplied to us by a customer, and we have not seen the original plant. About all we know is that the young plants do look intermediate between the two parents.