Pellaea ovata Longhorn Caverns Lysimachia a great plant for smaller

a great plant for smaller gardens

we saw this growing in the wild at the base of an Argentine tree cactus in the dry mountains of northern Argentina

which flower in September and October

dark maroon calyces that surround them

each ending with clusters of large frilly flowers composed of narrow striped petals with a dark yellow center surrounded by a lighter yellow border

Pellaea ovata Longhorn Caverns Lysimachia a great plant for smallerPellaea ovata is one of the most fascinating ferns we grow, and we are pleased to finally have enough of our 2000 spore collection to introduce in 2024. Our offering are spore grown from a plant we saw in Burnet Co., in the drylands of the Texas Hill Country. This darling, tardily deciduous fern has a zig zag rachis (stem) to 2' long, adorned with thumb shaped blue grey leaves that point downward. Preferring dry, rocky sites in the wild, this fern