Trillium georgianum Xeriscaping Plants backed by maroon striped sepals

backed by maroon striped sepals

introduced and named by Nancy Goodwin of Montrose Gardens

bell-shaped flowers

and why—to plant terrestrial orchids

Trillium georgianum Xeriscaping Plants backed by maroon striped sepalsTrillium georgianum is an extremely rare Georgia endemic toadshade that's a cousin to the more common Trillium pusillum. In the wild, Trillium georgianum grows in open acidic woodlands where the soil stays moist, and occasionally floods. The 4" tall stalks arise in early spring, topped with a single flower that emerges white, but ages with pink tones. When happy, it can form 1 2' wide patches via short stolons. Our flowering sized plants are all