Helleborus foetidus Piccadilly Acanthus Adiantum tricholepis naturally occurs in

Adiantum tricholepis naturally occurs in only two central Texas counties

The clump is adorned by bright red berries in early fall and winter

We prefer to leave them to give birds a place to perch

Salvia chamaedryoides is a close allie of Salvia greggii and Salvia microphylla so the following comments apply

the stalks emerge upward in late spring

Helleborus foetidus Piccadilly Acanthus Adiantum tricholepis naturally occurs inWe originally obtained this unique Helleborus foetidus seed strain from Dick and Judith Tyler, who got it from the Georgia garden of Piccadilly Farm's Sam and Carleen Jones. The deer resistant foliage of Helleborus foetidus 'Piccadilly' is a very dark grey green with a slaty overlay, similar to Helleborus 'Wester Flisk'. The clumps are topped with stalks of whitish green flowers, beginning in early winter and continuing through early spring. The