Adiantum pedatum 'Miss Sharples' Elwesii Always stands out in any

Always stands out in any collection A classic

Beautifully poised flowers in this seedling from Margaret Owen’s garden

very hardy species with large deeply keeled leaves and deep orange fading to yellow ovoid pokers from August

These are large divisions

Ypsilandra Melanthiaceae

Adiantum pedatum 'Miss Sharples' Elwesii Always stands out in anyNorthern Maidenhair 'Miss Sharples' Pteridaceae A hardy deciduous cultivar of A. pedatum, Given to Reginald Kaye by the Sharples family. And was given the name 'Miss Sharples'. Given that A. aleuticum wasn't present in the UK at this time, it is presumed that Miss Sharples is a form of A. pedatum. A. aleuticum is usually shorter than A. pedatum 2 litre pot