Conradina etonia NOT OUTSIDE NC Calopogon We've got ours growing in

We've got ours growing in our full sun rock garden and it just can't be beat for a long summer bloom time

Pam shared this special form of Myosotis palustris

It will perform quite well in part shade

in 1990 and subsequently introduced by Woodlanders Nursery

The blue-purple (RHS 82A)

Conradina etonia NOT OUTSIDE NC Calopogon We've got ours growing inThe Federally endangered Conradina etonia was discovered by our friend, Bob McCartney of Woodlanders in Putnam County, Florida, in 1990 and subsequently introduced by Woodlanders Nursery. Less than 2000 plants exist at the nineteen sites in the Florida panhandle (around the Etoniah Creek State Forest) where it can be found growing in deep white sandy soils. In our garden, Conradina etonia has proven very easy to grow in well drained garden soils,