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<blockquote data-quote="Arnold Ziffle" data-source="post: 80577" data-attributes="member: 43"><p>I just assumed that Medic's original post was made in jest; my earlier response to him sure was. :shock: </p><p></p><p>Do any of you Texans or southerners (or your spouses) grow Texas Star Hibiscus? It's probably also known throughout the region as "rose mallow". Makes a beautiful red and very large single hibiscus-type flower, but the plant itself looks very much like Mary Jane. The first time I spied my mom's Texas Star's growing in containers on the porch I was quite surprised and paranoid. Sure reminded me of some plants I had seen others growing in their little patio gardens back in Austin in the early 1970's. I understand that from time to time even now the legit gardeners and plant enthusiasts have a lot of explaining to do to the cops, if the cops see the plant before it sets blooms.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Arnold Ziffle, post: 80577, member: 43"] I just assumed that Medic's original post was made in jest; my earlier response to him sure was. :shock: Do any of you Texans or southerners (or your spouses) grow Texas Star Hibiscus? It's probably also known throughout the region as "rose mallow". Makes a beautiful red and very large single hibiscus-type flower, but the plant itself looks very much like Mary Jane. The first time I spied my mom's Texas Star's growing in containers on the porch I was quite surprised and paranoid. Sure reminded me of some plants I had seen others growing in their little patio gardens back in Austin in the early 1970's. I understand that from time to time even now the legit gardeners and plant enthusiasts have a lot of explaining to do to the cops, if the cops see the plant before it sets blooms. [/QUOTE]
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