Plant For Moist Soil Evergreen Plant For Sale In Nebraska

* The scientific name honors Tsar Boris III of Bulgaria, during whose reign it was described as a new species in 1925. * It is closely related to (and in many respects intermediate between) Silver Fir to the north in central Europe, Greek Fir to the south...

Leaves typically form a thick, slowly-spreading clump of foliage to 12" tall. * Also commonly called pig squeak because of the noise produced by rubbing a leaf between thumb and finger.

Leucophylla produces crimson flowers in the spring before its characteristically small spring pitchers. Like all the Sarracenia , it is native to the New World and inhabits moist and low-nutrient longleaf pine ( Pinus palustris ) savannas along the United...

Hybridizes freely with other members of this genus. * A very ornamental plant. It grows to about a meter tall (when in flower) and has bright red flowers. * Grown for its beautiful red flowers in mid summer.

* The plant was first introduced to Europe by John Gould Veitch in September 1860. * It is an evergreen tree that can grow 15-27m tall, with brown main shoots bearing whorls of 7–12 cm long flexible green cladodes that look like, and perform the function...

* Needles to 1" long, in 2 rows forming a trough; barrel-shaped cones, 4", dark violet-black. * It is a high altitude mountain tree, growing at altitudes of 3,000-4,000 meters, often occupying the tree line .

* The peeled roots are cut up and added to soups. * A perennial herb with 8" leaves covered with prickly hairs; flowers to 1/2", yellowish white, pink, or purplish, in summer, in nodding clusters; rather coarse; likes rich, moist, limestone soils; native...

The fruit is a red drupe 6–7 mm diameter containing three to five pits The leaves are 1.5-7 cm long and 1-3 cm broad, with an entire or finely serrated margin and an acute apex, and a 0.5–2 cm petiole.

The edges of the lobes are fringed by stiff hair-like protrusions or cilia, which mesh together and prevent large prey from escaping. * The trapping mechanism is so specialized that it can distinguish between living prey and non-prey stimuli such as falling...

Northeastern North America, Greenland. * It is sometimes used for afforestation on infertile soils which it enriches by means of its nitrogen-fixing nodules, while not growing large enough to compete with the intended timber crop.

U.S. Forest Service surveys found that loblolly pine is the second most common species of tree in the United States, after red maple. * Loblolly pine seeds were carried aboard the Apollo 14 flight.

* The cooked leaves can be used as a potherb. * In Virginia, Penthorum sedoides grows in habitats such as alluvial swamps, floodplain pools, rocky or sandy shores, fens, marshes, beaver ponds, and disturbed wetlands.

It has evergreen leaves that are about 3 to 6 inches long with a lance shape. It is an evergreen tree that is native to the Southeastern United States in North America. These trees are capable of producing fruit that is a small, blue or black drupe.

* They are popularly grown in gardens and parks. It is in flower in August, and the seeds ripen in October. * A decidious Shrub growing to 2 m (6ft 7in).

* Spiny stems, leaves to 30" long, white flowers. * The young shoots can be eaten cooked. They can also be blanched and used in salads. * It is an upright deciduous small tree or shrub growing up to 6 m in height, native to eastern Russia , China , Korea...

* Flat or bell-shaped 1 1/2" flowers in clusters of 5-7, rose, in spring before leaves; of upright habit; deciduous, with red fall color; native to North Carolina, where it grows in moist acid soil.

Or ?, hinoki) is a species of cypress native to central Japan. * Chamaecyparis obtusa (Japanese cypress, hinoki cypress or hinoki; Japanese: ? The bark is dark red-brown. Hinkoki Cypess Bonsai features thick tighter foliage making it a great bonsai for...

Large, coarse, rich-green leaves are concentrated at branch ends. * 1/2-1" yellow-green trumpet-shaped flowers backed by white, pink, or rose sepals, "beautiful for flower effect" (Dirr); dark green simple 4-8" leaves; likes moist acid soil; native to...

Hybridizes freely with other members of this genus. * A very ornamental plant. It grows to about a meter tall (when in flower) and has bright red flowers. * Grown for its beautiful red flowers in mid summer.

Northeastern North America, Greenland. Crispa, Mountain Alder). * It is a large shrub or small tree 3-12 m tall with smooth grey bark even in old age. * It is sometimes used for afforestation on infertile soils which it enriches by means of its nitrogen-fixing...

The boughs are called vihta or vasta. * Silver Birch is Finland's national tree. This applies particularly to acidic or nutrient poor soils. Only the outer bark is removed, this does not kill the tree.

Grasslike leaves (6-11 blades per culm) are broad (to 3/4" wide), linear and yellow green to dark green with rough edges. It typically forms a slowly-spreading clump of upright stems (culms) to 4-5' tall.

* Spiny stems, leaves to 30" long, white flowers. * The young shoots can be eaten cooked. They can also be blanched and used in salads. * It is an upright deciduous small tree or shrub growing up to 6 m in height, native to eastern Russia , China , Korea...

It is also a fairly good source of essential fatty acids, which is fairly unusual for a fruit. In western Europe, it is largely confined to sea coasts where salt spray off the sea prevents other larger plants from out-competing it, but in central Asia...

It is hardy to zone 4. * A decidious Tree growing to 20 m (65ft 7in) at a fast rate. It is in flower in March, and the seeds ripen in June. * Bark peels off in sheets, revealing reddish-brown underbark; may grow 1-2' a year; shiny green leaf changing...

The yellowish inflorescence appears to emerge from one side of the stem about 20 cm from the top. The stems can also be dried then twisted or braided into ropes for tying or binding.

* It is faster-growing than many other coniferous trees in cold regions. * It is grown in Canada and the northern United States to a limited extent, first cultivated there in 1806.