Lycoris rosea Flash Dance Plants Named After Animals Tennessee of the native narrow-leaf

Tennessee of the native narrow-leaf mountain mint

with tubers left on top of the ground surviving outdoors in Kentucky

These PDN seedling selections are topped with unusual double green flowers

Liriope longipedicellata 'Porcupine' provides a great non-spreading

This wild tetraploid daylily comes from the Stamile's breeding program in Florida

Lycoris rosea Flash Dance Plants Named After Animals Tennessee of the native narrow-leaf(aka: Lycoris x jacksoniana Caldwell's rose with blue tips) 2017 was the first commercial release of Lycoris x rosea 'Flash Dance', a recently named hybrid by Plant Delights Nursery from the late Sam Caldwell, who crossed Lycoris radiata v. pumila with Lycoris sprengeri 'Hayward'. The 18" tall stalks emerge for us around August 25, topped with up to 10 black red buds that open to brilliant red flowers, each petal tip dipped in blue dye. The leaves on