Pyrrosia lingua Kei Kan Veronica rumor has him recently sighted

rumor has him recently sighted in South America growing Jelly palms

Well-drained to dry soil is best

This cross of North American natives Baptisia sphaerocarpa and Baptisia alba produces a vigorous

plant at the base of a large tree or shrub for best results

Pyrrosia lingua Kei Kan Veronica rumor has him recently sightedPyrrosia lingua 'Kei Kan' is a Japanese selection of evergreen tongue fern with foliage similar to Pyrrosia lingua 'Hiryu', except the frond is much wider, sometimes reaching 4" wide. Each thick evergreen frond is deeply lobed with the terminal tip resembling a wet duck feather. The fronds emerge vertically from the wiry rhizome that runs just above the soil. Sloped planting sites result in best growth.