Meehania cordata Tanacetum since the specific epithet "asaroides"

since the specific epithet "asaroides" means asarum-like

so thick you can't see the foliage

If you have a good imagination

as is the 5-7 leaflet foliage

In late summer it tops out at 4'+ with see-through flower spikes

Meehania cordata Tanacetum since the specific epithet "asaroides"Meehania cordata is a delightful native to alkaline soils that naturally resides from southwest PA to the NC mountains. Meehania cordata makes a wonderful evergreen groundcover in the woodland garden with dark green cordate leaves adorning the spreading stems, which in turn are topped in late spring (late May in NC) with 5" tall spikes of blue lavender, skullcap like flowers. Although Meehan's wood mint prefers slightly moist soil, it is also very