Asplenium tutwilerae House Plants The spikes of Alcea rugosa

The spikes of Alcea rugosa are clothed along the bottom half with typical hollyhock foliage

Dryopteris erythrosora 'Brilliance' is a selected form of autumn fern that has brighter red new growth than what is typically seen with spore-grown plants

This results in a much more attractive floral show

rippled foliage is a creamy white surrounded by a dramatic

Symphyotrichum ericoides is incredibly tolerant of dry

Asplenium tutwilerae House Plants The spikes of Alcea rugosaAsplenium tutwilerae is an unusual, and very rare, naturally occurring fern from Alabama (formerly xAsplenosorus) that originated as the result of a historical conjugal visit between two native species, Asplenium platyneuron and the walking fern, Asplenium rhizophyllum. The same hybrid, published in 1865 as Asplenium ebenoides is a sterile diploid, while this hybrid, discovered in Hale County, Alabama, by botanist Julia Tutwiler in 1873, is a fertile