Pachyphragma macrophyllum Pyrrosia but surprisingly is still not

but surprisingly is still not common in the trade

'Dream Weaver' except the foliage is extremely blue and thick

The Himalayan Jack-in-the-pulpit

damp areas

the young foliage is cooked as a vegetable in its native haunts

Pachyphragma macrophyllum Pyrrosia but surprisingly is still notPachyphragma macrophyllum is one of those delightful gems for the woodland garden that few people know probably due to its origin in Iran and Turkey. Its better known cousins in the Brassicaceae family include dentaria, cardamine, and of course, collards. The corrugated rounded green leaves begin to rise from an evergreen rosette in late winter as the plant expands to 18" tall x 2' wide, topped, starting for us in late March and continuing for a