Erythrina bidwillii Insect Attracting Plants This unique giant black-eyed Susan

This unique giant black-eyed Susan has a deciduous basal rosette of waxy blue foliage resembling a collard (that's sort of like a cabbage to you northern folks)

humid summers with lots of rain

All Acorus gramineus cultivars can be easily divided in any season that the ground isn't frozen

and Solomon's seal

usually following the veins

Erythrina bidwillii Insect Attracting Plants This unique giant black-eyed SusanIn the early 1840s at Australia's Camden Park, under the watchful eye of William Macarthur, our US coral bean, Erythrina herbacea, had some unsafe sex with the South American Erythrina crista galli back when international treaties still allowed such debauchery. What they were doing there together is still an untold story, but what resulted is one helluva offspring. Erythrina x bidwillii emerges from the ground in late spring to form a 6' tall x 8'