Trithrinax brasiliensis Leucanthemum who subsequently named and distributed

who subsequently named and distributed it

and cream or pink

This 1986 Mildred Seaver creation makes a striking 4' wide mound of exquisite

tropical-looking leaves and topped from summer through frost with giant 1' tall x 6" wide floral panicles

of weird plants

Trithrinax brasiliensis Leucanthemum who subsequently named and distributedTrithrinax brasiliensis a little known palm, found in open forests from 2,500' 3,500' elevation in Southern Brazil (Rio Grande du Sol) and Uruguay. Since we've been thrilled with the performance of many cacti from the same region, we thought it worth giving the palm a try. Our offering are extras we grew from seed, and boy, are they slow! Once they mature, the armed trunks actually start dropping their spines. Trithrinax brasiliensis, at 20' tall, is