I have a very large one that was given to me as a gift (no information from the grower)---my research online calls it a Euphorbia Lactea Crest. The "lactea" part of the word comes from the fact that it is filled with a milky white substance which is evidentally quite caustic to the skin. The 'crest' part comes from its crest-like shape. Also, (again, online information) its ancestors originally came from India and Africa, but they mostly come from the Caribbean today. I only know all this stuff because I also found it to be a really cool plant and had no idea what it was. I spent lots of time online looking for answers.

Evelyn...I LOVE the green flower! It's so different! I have the Silver Squill. It finally made the long journey from PA to FL this past December when my Honey moved the rest of our stuff down. He had put it in storage along with the remainder of our 'stuff'...UNHEATED!!! ...and he was just so proud! that he had watered it well before putting it in there...LOL Wet plus cold temps...we all know what that spells! It looked absolutely dead by the time it got here and I was a bit sad...couldn't bring myself to toss it so I put it out back and am happy to say it's doing well. :) Cindee...you are welcome to some pieces of mine! It roots very easily.

Do you mean Armeria? A quick google turned up a bunch of different ones.

Native Foxglove (Pityrodia sp) are difficult to propagate. Some were available at the Australian Plant Society South Australia plant sale last weekend. Re Boronia megastigma (brown Boronia). At the sale someone told me that they had placed rocks around the plant just under the soil level. This had the effect of cooling the soil, and retaining moisture around the roots.