Scutellaria serrata Ponerorchis where it resides in dense

where it resides in dense forests

3' wide clump is composed of round

the new burgundy red foliage emerges from the 30" tall

The 7" long spikes of light lavender flowers are nestled in the foliage

we remove the seed before they fall since amsonias are quite promiscuous in the garden and if you have more than one species

Scutellaria serrata Ponerorchis where it resides in denseScutellaria serrata is a virtually unknown native skullcap for the woodland garden. Native from New York south to Georgia, the 18" tall x 18" wide deciduous clump emerges in spring, and is topped, starting for us in early May, with short, upright spikes of lavender blue flowers. We find Scutellaria serrata a superb addition to the woodland garden for providing color after most spring ephemerals have faded. As a pollinator plant, the flowers are