Solidago rugosa Fireworks Central America this doesn't usually occur

this doesn't usually occur

While they may grow in shade

where Rubus rolfsii has much larger leaves that are 5-10 cm (2"-4")wide x 6-12 cm (2

which truly resembles the beak of a bird

Solidago rugosa Fireworks Central America this doesn't usually occurSolidago rugosa 'Fireworks' is a 1993 introduction from retired NC Botanical Gardens' Ken Moore that has withstood the test of time and is still regarded as the top goldenrod of all times. Originally selected from an NC Coastal Plain population of Solidago rugosa, it was rated #1 in the goldenrod trials at the Chicago Botanic Garden. From a slowly spreading rhizome, the stalks emerge upward in late spring, topping out at 3' tall. In mid August in NC,