Zingiber mioga Dancing Crane Agastache the stalks emerge in June

the stalks emerge in June with large tripartite leaves that form a tropical-looking clump

Anything from slightly moist to average woodland garden conditions will make your Dryopteris x clintoniana happy

Adiantum tricholepis is a daintier version of the popular Adiantum capillus-veneris with smaller and very hairy fronds

The stalks

hailing from high montane forests of the northeast Himalayas

Zingiber mioga Dancing Crane Agastache the stalks emerge in June(syn: Zingiber mioga 'Nakafu') This selection of the edible (flowers and new shoots) Japanese woodland ginger comes from the collection of famed Japanese nursery Gotemba. The 3' stalks of 1' long x 2. 5" wide green leaves are each highlighted with a stunning central "white lightning" pattern. Each easy to grow clump of Zingiber mioga 'Dancing Crane' multiplies rapidly, soon making a 5' wide patch in five years. In late summer through fall, the small,