Amorphophallus atroviridis Thai Hot Spot Purple/Lavender Foliage Plants since it helps keep the

since it helps keep the ground cool and the new growth from sprouting too early

Salvia guaranitica is generally avoided by deer and rabbits as are most members of the mint family

if you see the foliage is being eaten

The dark green leaves on this vigorous clumper are nicely covered with large silver speckles

as a selection from an old Japanese seed strain

Amorphophallus atroviridis Thai Hot Spot Purple/Lavender Foliage Plants since it helps keep the(aka: Amorphophallus atroviridis PDN009) Amorphophallus atroviridis 'Thai Hot Spot' is a 2012 Plant Delights Nursery release our collection of Amorphophallus atroviridis from a Buddhist monastery (with permission) in Thailand's Lop Buri Province in 2002. The 18" tall stalks of this clone were a particularly attractive cinnamon with large peach colored spots. The leaves are a typical near black with a faint red edge.