Baptisia megacarpa Oxalis loaded with hundreds of small

loaded with hundreds of small

Atop the foliage

but it has displayed exceptional garden performance

The 9' bamboo-like stalks are topped in late October with sprays of 3" anemone-like

Baptisia megacarpa Oxalis loaded with hundreds of smallBaptisia megacarpa is one of the least known and rarest of the false indigo species. This native to a small region of Georgia, Alabama, and the Florida panhandle, is usually found on semi open floodplain ridges. In other words, it can tolerate both drought and flooding. Baptisia megacarpa has an arching habit to 4' tall x 6' wide, with sparse terminal clusters of pendant creamy flowers in late spring. Many seed grown plants offered commercially under