Trillium stamineum Power Walker Hakonechloa despite evidence to the contrary

despite evidence to the contrary

but once we saw it

Each frond bears tiny plantlets (your new word for the day is "gemmiferous") that drop off and form new colonies where they land

which emerges from ground level

Trillium stamineum Power Walker Hakonechloa despite evidence to the contraryTrillium stamineum 'Power Walker' is a 2024 Plant Delights JLBG introduction of a superb, fast multiplying clone of twisted toadshade, discovered in 2015 by Zac Hill and Jeremy Schmidt in Walker County Alabama. In nine years, it's formed a 2 3' wide patch, allowing us to divide and share. Trillium stamineum is a southeast US native, hailing from a small region at the confluence of Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and just into Georgia, where is grows