Hypericum prolificum prophouse-fall-2027 then brought the plant into

then brought the plant into the trade

shrugging off frost and cold that would cut down more tender kin

powder-blue stars in late spring

mound about ten inches of coarse sand over the stubs

most at home in the sandy soils of the Coastal Plain and reaching into the Piedmont and the Cumberland Plateau

Hypericum prolificum prophouse-fall-2027 then brought the plant intoHypericum prolificum lives up to the name, prolific, disappearing each summer under a heavy crop of bright yellow flowers, each three quarters of an inch to an inch across and stuffed with a golden brush of stamens. The shrub is dense and rounded, with arching branches, narrow shiny leaves, and reddish, exfoliating bark that peels to show paler layers once the foliage thins. The name reads as a promise of abundance, and the old common name St. John's