Hedychium deceptum Butyagrus the center of each leaf

the center of each leaf is bright

Rohdea japonica 'Miyako-no-Jo' is composed of glossy

Ruscus 'Wheeler's' is a self-fruiting form (without benefit of a sexual partner) of a normally dioecious plant

The uniquely attractive clumps of Hosta 'Neptune' are topped with 3' tall scapes of pale lavender flowers in mid-August

Hedychium deceptum Butyagrus the center of each leaf(aka: Hedychium rubrum) Hedychium deceptum is a little known ginger from the Meghalaya Naga Hills region of India, where it can be found between 1,500' and 4,500' elevation. Despite being discovered in the early 1920's by UK plantsman H. J. Elwes, it had never been commercialized until a recent introduction by US ginger guru, Tim Chapman. Hedychium deceptum shares the same bright, screaming colored flowers with the better known Hedychium greenii. Our