Tolmiea menziesii Perennials its populations are declining due

its populations are declining due to Dutch Elm Disease

In late spring small white paper rose like flowers develop at the end of the branches which are followed in autumn small round black berries that persist well into winter

bees and butterflies

unfortunately this species is threatened in the wild and is listed as Endangered by the IUCN

B This is the much harder to find seedling grown plant

Tolmiea menziesii Perennials its populations are declining dueA unusual woodland perennial native to the West Coast of North America where it grows in moist forests and along riverbanks. The plant is most interesting for its reproductive habits. It grows plantlets from the petiole near the base of each leaf. The plantlets drop off, fall in the soil, and take root there. It will also reproduce by rhizome and by seed