Dryopteris clintoniana Primula establish well prior to winter

establish well prior to winter and do not cut old stems in fall or winter when grown in marginal climates

and eventually named in his honor

either to the ground or to several inches tall

This sport from Wolfgang's garden has the typical growth habit of the North American native (Canada south to Arkansas) Carex muskingumensis forming a semi-evergreen clump of 18" tall stalks which look like miniature palm trees

Ruth acquired the aster from her maid

Dryopteris clintoniana Primula establish well prior to winterDryopteris x clintoniana, no relation to Bill and Hillary, is a little known naturally occurring fertile hexaploid (six sets of chromosomes) fern hybrid a cross of Dryopteris goldiana and Dryopteris cristata. Found in the wild in scattered locations from Canada south to Maryland, Dryopteris x clintoniana makes a 3' tall clump of dark green evergreen foliage. Anything from slightly moist to average woodland garden conditions will make your Dryopteris x