Veronica incana syn. V. spicata subsp. incana Silver speedwell, Hoary Veronica Z 4-9

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• Campanula punctata var. rubriflora Z 4-9

  Dangling rosy purple bells hide their red spots inside the petals

  

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  Dangling rosy purple bells hide their red spots inside the petals – early summer

  Size: 12”x16” & spreading
  Care: Sun to part shade in moist well-drained soil
  Native: Japan
  Awards: Top rated for ornamental traits and landscape performance by the Chicago Botanic Garden.

  Campanula is Latin meaning little bell. Punctata means spotted. In 1629 Parkinson described campanulas as “cherished for the beautie of their flowers.”  This variety collected in Japan before 1950.

• Agave parryi Mescal agave, Parry’s agave, Century plant Z 5 (with care) – 10

  Rosette of thick silver-grey leaves with an inch-long terminal tip of each spine

  

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  Rosette of thick silver-grey leaves with an inch-long terminal tip of each spine and offshoots, knowns as “pups” emerge near the base, even of young plants. Flowers only once & takes +10 years.  In Z 5-6 plant in spring to get established.

  Size: 18” x 18-28”
  Care: sun in well-drained soil. We grow this in Z 5A on the south-facing side of a mound of well-drained soil, with a few large rocks nearby and gravel mulch.
  Native: mountains of Arizona and New Mexico.

  First Americans in the SW traded baked leaves and buds hundreds of years ago. Roasted stalks,baked buds & water mixed & fermented make pulque, further distilled to make mescal or tequila.

• Carex davalliana Bath’s sedge, Davall’s sedge Z 4-8

  Short hedge-hog like clump with white flowers

  

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  Short hedge-hog like clump with white flowers turning to bronzy spiked seedheads May-June. Best for rock, railroad or fairy gardens – anyplace for a miniature, clumping grass.

  Size: 6” x 12”
  Care: sun to light shade in moist soil
  Native: wet places in Europe and western No. America

  Collected before 1798 by Edmund Davall who botanized in Switzerland.

• Sesleria nitida Nest Moor grass Z 5-8

  Spike-like panicles of white turn purple atop mounds of gray-blue blades

  

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  In early spring, about the time Robins appear, spike-like panicles of white turn purple atop mounds of gray-blue blades

  Size: 24”x16”
  Care: sun to part shade in most any soil
  Native: central and southern Italy

  Collected before 1861.