Cryptomeria japonica Avids Dragon Asclepias including the local Jaycee Park

including the local Jaycee Park palm garden

Another difference from C

who discovered it in his cut foliage fields

Whether used as a hardy perennial in the milder zones or as a tender or container perennial in the North

Cryptomeria japonica Avids Dragon Asclepias including the local Jaycee ParkIn 2006, plantsman David Kuhn shared this unusual mutation from Cryptomeria japonica 'Black Dragon' that he'd named Cryptomeria 'Avid's Dragon'. After 8 years, our original plant had formed an 8' tall scraggly beanpole, so it was time to share. This odd sport grows with virtually no side branching. The side branches start to grow and then just fall off. After 8 years in the garden, I'll admit that I've never seen anything quite like it. For those who