Also called "Mother of Thousands" because of its spread by thread-like red stolons, at the tips of which new plantlets are produced; makes a lovely ground cover in the warmer Piedmont and coastal plain, with heart shaped green leaves with distinctive white veins above, and attractive red beneath.
Also called "Mother of Thousands" because of its spread by thread-like red stolons, at the tips of which new plantlets are produced; makes a lovely ground cover in the warmer Piedmont and coastal plain, with heart shaped green leaves with distinctive white veins above, and attractive red beneath.
