Rudbeckia nitida Edmund Cuthbert somewhere in the years that

somewhere in the years that followed

the corona for the crown of thorns

Give room for the rounded

which is why these roses turn up so often around porches and paths and in gardens where children play

or as a bold specimen

Rudbeckia nitida Edmund Cuthbert somewhere in the years thatRudbeckia nitida is a tall, luminous coneflower that trades the coarse hairiness of the common black eyed Susans for smooth, glossy, dark green leaves and hairless stems, the shining foliage that gives the species a name. From a leafy base rise slender stems three to five feet tall, each carrying a large yellow daisy whose soft rays droop back from a raised, greenish brown central cone, blooming through the heat of mid to late summer. A native of the