Texas Tuberose Berries One unique feature is its

One unique feature is its branches

well-drained soil in part to deep shade in Texas (can handle more sun in northern states)

Height: 15’-25’

Planting diverse native wildflowers will benefit honey bees and native bees

Texas Tuberose Berries One unique feature is itsManfreda maculosa Common names include Texas Tuberose, Texas Spice Lily, Texas False Aloe. This succulent native to thickets in sandy clayey soils in south central Texas boasts a charming cluster of leaves that resemble Agave but are much softer and completely spine free. The red purple spotted blue green leaves form a small rosette to 1' wide. In midsummer, spikes emerge and flowers bloom in clusters at the top. They open creamy white, often with a