Veronica umbrosa Georgia Blue Irids Sarracenia purpurea produces new pitchers

Sarracenia purpurea produces new pitchers throughout the growing season

The semi-evergreen clump of rounded

and a narrow enough profile to fit in almost any sunny garden situation

so it's time for a return engagement

vase-like habit of the clump

Veronica umbrosa Georgia Blue Irids Sarracenia purpurea produces new pitchers(aka: Veronica peduncularis) This exciting groundcover veronica was discovered in 1979 in the Republic of Georgia by England's famed plantsman Roy Lancaster. It was misidentified as Veronica peduncularis due to an incorrectly identified Kew Gardens herbarium sheet. So, now you know the rest of the story. Veronica umbrosa 'Georgia Blue' features very small, dark green, rounded foliage (glossy purple in winter) that lays flat on the ground, making a