I think that should mean the price listed is for both. But I always double check and read everything carefully because I have looked at stuff before that's said that and then in smaller print somewhere it says otherwise. It is really annoying when that happens.

I wouldn't be so thrilled about heron on your pond. They will eat ALL your fish. Herons would not be a selling point for me either. A heron ruthlessly stalked the 20 year old grass carp in our pond until he caught the poor guy and dismembered him on the grassy bank of our pond. I have heard that, but we have not had a bad experience with carp. Our pond has bass, tons of sunfish, and several enormous algae eating carp. We also stock it with trout each spring. In another area, we have a manmade koi pond with a dozen koi. I have heard tell of heron taking fish out of the water and leaving them dead, but we have not had that happen. What does happen is he swoops in and eats the trout we stock. Not all of them,, but he sure gets a lovely meal here. We love watching the heron. Now, sometimes the geese decide to move in and that is a pain. The ducklings are so cute but the geese can ruin the grass and we are glad when they are gone. This year I thing coyotes got to them, and frankly I would like some coyote on payroll. All that said, it never occurred to me to mention a migratory bird in a listing!

As you will see, the description is far more colorful than the house. :) @terezosa / terriks has done some sleuthing and continues the discussion here....

Stamens in a column, petals narrow, flower opening wide, about 1/3" to 1/2", strong mauve in color, slight yeasty scent; leaves stubby, thick, keel-shaped, stomata somewhat visually evident, glaucous sea-green to bluish green; no internodes; plant to 4" high and wide, bushy. I had this about four decades ago for several years, lost it, and have been trying to i.d. and replace it ever since, without success. Any thoughts?