I found this little gem while visiting the Ozark Folk Center, causing me to exclaim: "Where have you been all my life?"
Here's the scoop:This uncommon perennial is grown for its unusual black berries that form in clusters when its seedpods split open in fall. They are fascinating to behold in the garden and often brought indoors for arrangements.
In summer, this easy-care iris relative bears small orange or yellow flowers dotted with red. Plants are short-lived, but self-sow to replace themselves.
Light: Sun, Part Sun
Zones:5-10
Plant Type:Perennial, Bulb
Plant Height:24-40 inches tall
Plant Width: 15-20 inches wide
Landscape Uses:Containers, Beds & Borders
Special Features:Flowers, Fall Color, Winter Interest, Cut Flowers, Dried Flowers, Drought Tolerant, Easy to Grow
In summer, this easy-care iris relative bears small orange or yellow flowers dotted with red. Plants are short-lived, but self-sow to replace themselves.
Light: Sun, Part Sun
Zones:5-10
Plant Type:Perennial, Bulb
Plant Height:24-40 inches tall
Plant Width: 15-20 inches wide
Landscape Uses:Containers, Beds & Borders
Special Features:Flowers, Fall Color, Winter Interest, Cut Flowers, Dried Flowers, Drought Tolerant, Easy to Grow
