Romneya coulteri Adonis Athyrium 'Burgundy Lace' forms a

Athyrium 'Burgundy Lace' forms a truly dazzling clump in the woodland garden

Unlike the aforementioned

Each rosette has been miniaturized

5' tall specimen composed of olive green leaves with a purple overlay attached to a purple-flushed stalk and is topped from late spring to fall with tight clusters of pumpkin-orange flowers

Romneya coulteri Adonis Athyrium 'Burgundy Lace' forms aRomneya coulteri no relation to either Ann or Mitt, is a rare California endemic, highly prized by gardeners who are lucky enough to be able to grow it. Dry soil and full sun are the keys to success. I admit to killing fifteen, now that the statute of limitations for involuntary plant slaughter has passed, before achieving success. When happy, romneya spreads well via underground rhizomes. The 4 6' tall silver stalks are adorned by silver foliage and