Rudbeckia auriculata Lychnis whose in ground roots prefer

whose in ground roots prefer to live under a large rock

tongue-shaped leaves look like what you would imagine if you stuck your tongue into an electrical socket

made by plantsman Robert Herman

who selected it for its large

each surrounded by a wide yellow border that brightens to white as the leaves age

Rudbeckia auriculata Lychnis whose in ground roots preferHere's a fabulous and rare US native plant that you're not likely to run into at your neighborhood garden center. The giant, bold textured Rudbeckia auriculata is endemic to a small region in southeastern Alabama and adjacent Florida and Georgia. Our plants are asexually propagated from plants we received from the Atlanta Botanic Garden, originally from a population in Webster County, Georgia. Rudbeckia auriculata grows alongside pitcher plants in