Silene subciliata Phytolacca compared with the more common

compared with the more common bisexuality found in this species

The fronds emerge vertically from the wiry rhizome that runs just above the soil

the inside of the spathe is patterned with a rich violet and yellow

but we have found it to adapt well to slightly acidic soils

(aka: Ligularia tussilaginea 'Gigantea'

Silene subciliata Phytolacca compared with the more commonSilene subciliata is a rare endemic, native to only a few locations in sandy, disturbed lowlands in remote parts of east Texas and west Louisiana. It lives in the boonies, obviously from embarrassment over being bald the only hairless silene we've ever seen. We've adopted it and are thrilled to share, thanks to an excellent seed crop. Silene subciliata forms an evergreen basal rosette of flat, glossy green leaves. The central stalk expands upward to