Dryopteris erythrosora 25/6 Restock somewhere between a small magnolia

somewhere between a small magnolia and something from the bottom of the sea

shrugging off drought once settled

evergreen where winters stay mild

give the branches a feathered

Dryopteris erythrosora 25/6 Restock somewhere between a small magnoliaThe autumn fern, Dryopteris erythrosora, earns the common name backward: the new fronds arrive in spring the color of turning leaves, a warm copper orange that seems borrowed from October. As those fronds age they deepen through pink and bronze and finally settle into glossy dark green, so the plant carries a hint of autumn even at the height of the growing season. A member of the wood fern family, Dryopteridaceae, the species grows wild in the