Amorphophallus symonianus PDN 4 Dry Shade Plants The clumps are topped in

The clumps are topped in early spring by 2' long stalks with up to 50 large 2" pink spider-like flowers on each stem

Thanks to world class lycoris specialist Phillip Adams for sharing

heavily-corrugated

and native bees

Amorphophallus symonianus PDN 4 Dry Shade Plants The clumps are topped in(aka: Amorphophallus symonianus Home #2) This Mary Sizemore discovery from north central Thailand is named for the late amorphophallus enthusiast, Dr. James Symon. In 2006, we saw Amorphophallus symonianus growing in rock crevices around some of the Buddhist temples. It is one of the easier species to grow in containers, forming a 2' tall specimen with an olive green speckled petiole, topped by a green leaf. The unique feature of Amorphophallus