Do you remember the rock candy that was sold at fairs on long lollipop sticks? Ingwersen， with her lilac-purple flower spikes looks just like those tasty treats making her a feast for the eyes when in bloom. Her clumping ， arching emerald foliage offers a hardy evergreen 1/2 inch wide blade that seems to bow in the breeze. She blooms profusely in mid-late summer and then yields bright purple berries (a treat for the birds ) in autumn. Willing to tolerate full sun and drought ， her ideal scenario is part shade to full shade in well-drained soil. Of all the Liriopes， if what you are after is a show-stopper， this is the one to choose. With her low-maintenance disposition， rich green color and scads of flowers and berries， she is a stunning floral display whether used in mass plantings or simply as a border . Interesting Facts This variety is one of the most popular Liriopes in Europe， yet is virtually unknown in the US. Gardener Tips Experimenting with Ingwersen can be a great deal of fun as she looks good in so many applications. We're particular fond of pairing her with a Stonecrop like ' Weihenstephaner Gold Stonecrop ' and the elegant Kwanso Daylily because their rust and pumpkin shades seem to offset Ingwersen in a magical way.
<ul><li>54 pots， each square pot is 2 1/2 inches on a side</li><li>Note: we cannot ship to AK， AZ， CA， HI， NV， OR， WA or outside the United States. Free Expedited Shipping (1-3 Days) to all other states.</li><li>Cold hardiness zone: 6-10 (-10 degrees F)</li><li>Light: Full sun， Part sun， Shade</li><li>Mature height: 12-15"</li></ul>
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