Pachyphragma macrophyllum Ornamental Seed or Fruit on dry slopes above 6500'

on dry slopes above 6500' elevation

edged in creamy yellow that fades to creamy white

This stunning specimen arose as a sport on Kevin Walek's wonderful H

this fan palm has powder-blue foliage with silver undersides similar to Brahea armata

Growing best in dry soils

Pachyphragma macrophyllum Ornamental Seed or Fruit on dry slopes above 6500'Pachyphragma macrophyllum is one of those delightful gems for the woodland garden that few people know probably due to its origin in Iran and Turkey. Its better known cousins in the Brassicaceae family include dentaria, cardamine, and of course, collards. The corrugated rounded green leaves begin to rise from an evergreen rosette in late winter as the plant expands to 18" tall x 2' wide, topped, starting for us in late March and continuing for a