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| Netted Chain Fern |
Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
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A deciduous fern widely ranging in the eastern US in moist woods, the Netted Chain Fern forms spreading colonies from its branching and creeping rhizomes. Glossy green sterile fronds grow about 2' tall and have 8 to 10 broad segments. The texture is soft. Fertile fronds are stiffer, narrower, and more upright. The leaflets or pinnae of both fertile and sterile fronds have conspicuously netted veins resulting in the common name, Chain Fern. This fern is easy to grow in a moist shaded spot and will form a fast ground cover with constant moisture. Cat# 1476
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Available: Not available
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| Nevius Stonecrop |
Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
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Nevius Stonecrop is fairly uncommon in the southeast occurring on limestone and shaley cliffs in sun or light shade. In Tennessee, it is an endangered plant only growing along the Ocoee River gorge in the southeastern corner of the statee. Tiny, blue-green, succulent leaves form evergreen, 3 inch high tuffets with early summer starry white flowers with purple anthers on 4 inch stalks. Although delicate in appearance, Nevius Stonecrop is really quite tough. It likes very good drainage and sun or part shade and dry to moist conditions. Try it with other rock garden types like Alumroot, Birdsfoot Violet, 'Corbett' Columbine, Firepink, Glade Savory, or Cumberland Rosemary. Cat# 1315
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Available: Not available
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We welcome your suggestions and comments. Please tell us how we can improve, or if there are other plants you wish we carried.
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