Amorphophallus hewittii Ophiopogon spreading at the rate of

spreading at the rate of 8" per year

If you continue to plant in your shade garden throughout the fall and winter

Displayed prominently from the end of the swirled petals are it's reproductive organs

golden yellow

leptorrhizum)

Amorphophallus hewittii Ophiopogon spreading at the rate ofThis rare voodoo lily is often mistaken for Amorphophallus titanum, so you can imagine its proportions. Each giant leaf sits atop a 10' tall pink and green speckled stalk. Reportedly the plant flowers every three years in May, with a giant spathe resembling a giant green mixing bowl with white spots on the outside. Arising from the base of the "bowl" is the fleshy pinkish purple spadix (the phallic part) that rises like a volcano all part of the 7 8'