Pyrrosia lingua Tosa Daio Thuja Trillium recurvatum does seem to

Trillium recurvatum does seem to prefer slightly more moist soils than most other trillium species

5" wide leaves that radiate out from a thick central stalk

several chemicals isolated from the stems have shown to have good activity against HIV

as well as hummingbirds

Hosta 'First Dance' is a Walters Gardens selection of a sport of the fabulous Hosta 'Dancing Queen'

Pyrrosia lingua Tosa Daio Thuja Trillium recurvatum does seem toPyrrosia 'Tosa Daio' is a superbly crested form of the evergreen Pyrrosia lingua from Japan. The 7" tall fronds are deeply cut, with crested tips that look as if they have been sheared. The new growth emerges very hairy, giving a stunning grey appearance to the foliage. Like all Pyrrosia lingua cultivars, it spreads epiphytically across both wood and rock, although when grown on a slope will also thrive in a well drained soil. Where it isn't winter