Epimedium campanulatum Sisyrinchium except that the fronds are

except that the fronds are narrower

We think this is possibly the most beautiful and unique of the bunch

highlighted with dark purple flecks

Baptisia minor is its little-known cousin that's actually superior to Baptisia australis in garden value

Epimedium campanulatum Sisyrinchium except that the fronds areFrom the collection of Epimedium guru Darrell Probst comes one of the rarest and most garden worthy of the Chinese species. E. campanulatum is a clump forming evergreen species making an airy 8" tall mass of small leaves. In winter, the leaves take on a lovely purple color and in spring, the clumps are topped with arching sprays of 50+ bright yellow campanula like bells.