Re: Perennials: Seed Germination

----- No, this was a full grown plant from Rita Randolph in Jackson,
Tennessee.  I have to go see what she has new every spring when I go to help
my mother in the garden.  She had bought a pot on her many plant trips.  I
hope to find out how it will do after a cold wet winter here.  I did find it
on Google but no picture.  After the leaves come back  in the spring I will
sent a picture.  I can't get on Yahoo because I have too many pass words so
all those pictures are out for me.  I will have to figure out some other way
of sending the picture.
She met a man in Florida that has a Plectrandrus collection so now I do too.
They smell.  Well, one smells really bad but has the neatest blue flower
that looks like whiskers.  I will take pictures..  My husband says it has to
be moved from behind the chair he sits in up on the mountainside this year
since it smells very much like a skunk.  Lovely.
Nancy  below freezing and still a few snow flakes

> In a message dated 3/1/2005 2:52:50 P.M. Central Standard Time,
> robyn82@bellsouth.net writes:
>
> Ainsliaea fragrans var. intergrifolia.
> It is an odd plant for the  shade.
>
>
> Can anyone tell me more about this little guy.
> A picture would be even better.
> I'm just curious about it is all.
> I try to look up things you all talk about but I am stumped on this  one.
> Web search produces mostly stuff in Japanese or something I can't  read.
> Which makes me wonder how you found this little gem?
> I'm guessing from NARGs or something similar.
> Thanx and Best Wishes, Barbara.
>
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