Astrolepis windhamii Rhapidophyllum Stokesia 'Mary Gregory' flowers consistently

Stokesia 'Mary Gregory' flowers consistently throughout the summer

Helleborus foetidus belongs in every garden where winter interest is desired and this species can be grown

The answer

with a very unusual center variegation pattern of butterscotch

Astrolepis windhamii Rhapidophyllum Stokesia 'Mary Gregory' flowers consistently(syn: Notholaena windhamii) Astrolepis windhamii is a recently described apogamous (sexually self actualized) species of desert fern thought to have speciated from a horticultural mnage trois between Astrolepis cochisensis, Astrolepis sinuata, and a third party yet to be named. Astrolepis windhamii occurs in both alkaline and acidic soils, up to 5,500' elevation from West Texas west through Arizona. Astrolepis windhamii resembles Astrolepis sinuata