Lysimachia (Trientalis) latifolia (Western starflower) 4 in.
Our native Western starflower is a delicate herbaceous perennial that is splendid mixed with other shade-loving native plants, such as Erythronium, Vancouveria, Goodyera, Tolmiea and more!
Starflower spreads very gently to fill in spaces between other perennials with its distinctive vibrant green whorled-pattern foliage. These leaves are topped by sweet (usually) six-pointed white or pinkish “stars” that seem to float over the leaves on their very slender stems.
Plant these in mostly or fully shady spots in combinations with other native perennials or ferns so delightful vignettes! It will even tolerate the dreaded “dry shade,” but it performs best in forest-like soils with plenty of organic matter.
Our native Western starflower is a delicate herbaceous perennial that is splendid mixed with other shade-loving native plants, such as Erythronium, Vancouveria, Goodyera, Tolmiea and more!
Starflower spreads very gently to fill in spaces between other perennials with its distinctive vibrant green whorled-pattern foliage. These leaves are topped by sweet (usually) six-pointed white or pinkish “stars” that seem to float over the leaves on their very slender stems.
Plant these in mostly or fully shady spots in combinations with other native perennials or ferns so delightful vignettes! It will even tolerate the dreaded “dry shade,” but it performs best in forest-like soils with plenty of organic matter.
Our native Western starflower is a delicate herbaceous perennial that is splendid mixed with other shade-loving native plants, such as Erythronium, Vancouveria, Goodyera, Tolmiea and more!
Starflower spreads very gently to fill in spaces between other perennials with its distinctive vibrant green whorled-pattern foliage. These leaves are topped by sweet (usually) six-pointed white or pinkish “stars” that seem to float over the leaves on their very slender stems.
Plant these in mostly or fully shady spots in combinations with other native perennials or ferns so delightful vignettes! It will even tolerate the dreaded “dry shade,” but it performs best in forest-like soils with plenty of organic matter.