Aucuba japonica Tatsumaki Trachycarpus kaibabensis are the largest in

kaibabensis are the largest in the species

deep blue foliage

since the true Aspidistra 'Milky Way' (aka 'Amanogawa') has leaves displaying both stripes and spots

All moss phlox prefer bright sun and dry garden soils

it does not fit any reasonable criteria of an invasive plant

Aucuba japonica Tatsumaki Trachycarpus kaibabensis are the largest inAucuba japonica 'Tatsumaki' is the Quasimodo of the aucuba world. This odd Japanese selection is adorned with 6" long x 2" wide glossy, dark green leaves that are slightly twisted and mildly contorted. We have found the male flowered Aucuba 'Tatsumaki' to be among the slower growing aucubas we've trialed, forming a 3' tall specimen in seven years.