Dyschoriste oblongifolia Fred Heutte Georgia savory makes a fine

Georgia savory makes a fine edging or front-of-border plant for sunny or lightly shaded spots with good drainage

sometimes again in the cool of fall

That heritage comes with a serious caveat

Maidenhairs take their English name from their stems

in sun or semi-shade

Dyschoriste oblongifolia Fred Heutte Georgia savory makes a fineOblongleaf twinflower, Dyschoriste oblongifolia, is a low, spreading wildflower of the American Southeast, a member of the acanthus family that carpets the dry pine flatwoods, sandhills, and open savannas of Florida and neighboring states. The common name comes from the habit of carrying the small, funnel shaped flowers in pairs, twinned in the leaf axils along low stems, while the botanical epithet oblongifolia simply describes the neat, oblong