Rhynchospora latifolia Class of Charleston Opuntia Arisaema consanguineum is without a

Arisaema consanguineum is without a doubt one of the easiest to grow and most garden-worthy of the Jack-in-the-pulpits

The variegation increases with maturity

Once the flowers of sea kale finish in spring

is a narrow pitcher

which is superb for making color and textural combinations in the garden

Rhynchospora latifolia Class of Charleston Opuntia Arisaema consanguineum is without a(aka: Dichromena latifolia) Rhynchospora latifolia 'Class of Charleston' is a 2026 Plant Delights JLBG introduction of an outstanding Zac Hill Patrick McMillan collection from Charleston County, South Carolina. Unlike Rhynchospora colorata, this is much slower to spread, much taller, and with massively larger flower heads. The showy white flower heads top the 3' tall spikes, starting for us in mid May (NC), and often reblooms through the summer