Epimedium versicolor Versicolor Tanacetum Unlike most bedding plant impatiens

Unlike most bedding plant impatiens

Grace McClure was one of the co-founders of Ohio's Columbus School for Girls

and sunk into synonymy by many taxonomists

The delicate ferny green foliage takes on a delightful russet color in winter

It has evolved to grow when it receives moisture in its native environment

Epimedium versicolor Versicolor Tanacetum Unlike most bedding plant impatiensThis rarely offered selection of the hybrid Epimedium x versicolor is certainly one of the most stunning epimediums we grow. The foliage emerges a beautiful reddish purple with contrasting green veins. Atop the foliage, starting for us in late March, are 14" tall dense clusters of flowers that emerge with a surreal peachy pink sunset coloration and a contrasting yellow cup. You can expect the drought tolerant clumps of Epimedium x versicolor