Salvia Phyllis Fancy Amorphophallus which in turn is a

which in turn is a sport of the popular H

it must be grown bone dry

This selection was made at the University of British Columbia from seed collected by Dick Pearson from the alpine forests (9500' elevation) of Mt

Iris 'Wow Factor' can be grown in typical garden soils or as a marginal aquatic

Our original plant was shared in the early 1990s by our mentor

Salvia Phyllis Fancy Amorphophallus which in turn is aI never expected to have a salvia that shaded out buddleias, but such is the case with Salvia 'Phyllis Fancy'. Named for Phyllis Norris, this wonderful seedling, thought to be a hybrid between Salvia leucantha and possibly Salvia chiapensis, occurred at the University of California Santa Cruz Arboretum. It is similar but larger and hardier than Salvia 'Waverly' and has been perennial to 8 degrees F in our trials. The 7' tall clumps are only 1' wide at