Agave flexispina Alstroemeria This sport from Wolfgang's garden

This sport from Wolfgang's garden has the typical growth habit of the North American native (Canada south to Arkansas) Carex muskingumensis forming a semi-evergreen clump of 18" tall stalks which look like miniature palm trees

The plants are adorned with small axillary

The 8" tall

sounds like one of fancy royal folks with four names and a hyphen

'High Noon'

Agave flexispina Alstroemeria This sport from Wolfgang's gardenAgave flexispina is a rarely grown century plant, related to Agave palmeri and Agave shrevei, that struck my fancy when visiting the Ruth Bancroft Garden in California. Hailing from 4,500' to 7,500' in the Mexican states of Chihuahua, Durango and Zacatecas, Agave flexispina has shown great winter hardiness in our trials. The powder blue leaves with long red spines form rosettes that are often solitary but will offset occasionally once established. In