Epimedium pinnatum ssp colchicum Thunderbolt Southeast Europe silver-backed

silver-backed

You'll need a GPS to navigate your way around these contrasting leaf patterns

Vertical spikes of blue (or white) are a valuable contrast to the shapes and colors of so many other flowering plants and they are produced all summer into fall

We think you'll really like this miniature oddity

Arisaema lobatum is a small but quite lovely Jack-in-the-pulpit that is quite unique from others in the genus

Epimedium pinnatum ssp colchicum Thunderbolt Southeast Europe silver-backedThis 1973 collection from Soviet Georgia by the US National Arboretum's Skip March was later named by Darrell Probst. In spring, the leaves of Epimedium 'Thunderbolt' emerge olive green with a cinnamon border, and later at the onset of cold weather, the amazing deer resistant, evergreen foliage darkens to charcoal black with contrasting green veins which form a "thunderbolt" pattern. Epimedium pinnatum 'Thunderbolt' spreads by rhizomes to form a 3'