Oenothera riparia Colleton Wollemia it is more closely related

it is more closely related to the arid growing Sabal etonia

The offsetting clumps are topped in late summer with small white spathe and spadix flowers held just below the leaves

and performs wonderfully in a container

The thick new foliage

and it's taken us 12 years to build up enough to finally share

Oenothera riparia Colleton Wollemia it is more closely relatedOenothera riparia is a little known Southeastern US native, found growing in freshwater swamps from Virginia south to South Carolina. In the garden, it thrives in regular to moist garden soils, where it forms a 3' tall x 3' wide deciduous clump, adorned in June July with sparse, small yellow flowers. Oenothera riparia is host to an array of native butterflies, moths, and bees. Our offering is cutting grown from a specimen from Colleton County, SC.