Polygonatum kingianum var kingianum Bellagio Borinda this one from the Texas

this one from the Texas gravesite of Henry Duelberg

"Flame Acanthus" is fairly widely used and might seem a bit confusing for this plant could hardly seem more different from the true Acanthus yet both are in the acanthus family

rubbery leaves with a flexible terminal spine

Leave it to Texas plantsman Greg Grant to have nothing better to do on a summer day than wander through old graveyards

Polygonatum kingianum var kingianum Bellagio Borinda this one from the TexasTrue elegance! Polygonatum kingianum 'Bellagio' is our 2019 Plant Delights JLBG introduction of a prolific offsetting selection of the Chinese climbing Solomon's seal. Polygonatum kingianum 'Bellagio' emerges from a thick dormant rhizome in early spring as a round green stalk that stands sturdy to 3 4' tall. As it grows taller, it prefers to climb through its neighbors, using its cirrhifoliate (the old fashioned way to hook up) leaves. When mature, a