Plant For Moist Soil Medicinal Plant For Sale In Clarksville

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

Growing up to a meter tall, it lives in zones 4 to 9 in moist to wet soils. It is an herbaceous, perennial dicot native to eastern and central Canada and United States. * The Great Blue Lobelia ( Lobelia siphilitica ) is a species within the Campanulaceae...

* A shrub; shiny dark green leaves to 3" long; Native to Europe. * It is a large shrub or small tree 3-12 m tall with smooth grey bark even in old age. * An orange-red to brown dye can be obtained from the bark.

However, internal consumption, such as in the form of herbal tea , is discouraged, as it can cause serious liver damage. A tea is made from the dried leaves and roots. * The hardy plant can grow to a height of 60 cm.Comfrey has been used in folk medicine...

It is waterproof, durable, tough and resinous. * White, unpeeling bark when young, black when older; branches tend to weep; leaves dark green in summer, yellowish in fall; tolerates drought and wet but prefers moist soil * It commonly grows with the mycorrhizal...

The red seed pods are brilliant, opening to revel shiny black seeds. * Common in thickets and in thin secondary forests in lowlands and low mountains of central and southern Japan.

* Slippery elm bark is a widely used herbal remedy and is considered to be one of the most valuable of remedies in herbal practice. The leaves are 10–18 cm long and have a rough texture, coarsely double-serrate margin and an oblique base.

* American Ginseng can be found in much of the eastern and central United States and in part of southeastern Canada. These findings indicate that M1 is the final metabolite of ppd-type ginsenosides.

* A variable evergreen of upright, rounded habit, with 1/2" white flowers in small clusters; 1" green or red berries; likes moist soil, part shade; emerging leaves bronzy to reddish, later leathery, dark green; leaves to 4" x 1 1/2", turning bronzy-red...

The species is highly variable with respect to its pitchers, with plants in some localities reaching almost 1 metre in height, while in others, plants can be diminutive (such as the seldom seen 30 cm high dwarf form encountered at Garcon Point in Santa...

Some botanists treat pond pine as a subspecies of pitch pine. Rigida but distinct, and is less hardy than that species. * At the north end of its range, it intergrades and hybridises with pitch pine (P.

* A beautiful yellow dye is obtained from the flowers. Its specific epithet , meaning "false acorus," refers to the similarity of its leaves to those of Acorus calamus , as they have a prominently veined mid-rib and sword-like shape.

It can grow to a height of 15 to 25 feet (4.6 - 7.6 m) with a spread of 10 to 15 feet (3.1 - 4.6 m). At least forty species of birds are known to feed on the fruit of the Roughleaf Dogwood.

The leaves have been kept in the clothes cupboard as a perfume, incense and insect repellent. Growing to a height of 10-20 m tall with a 0.4 m trunk diameter, exceptionally to 30 m tall and 1.6 m diameter, the tree is often stunted or prostrate.

Grows well in heavy clay soils. * A decoction of the leaves and stems has been used as a herbal steam bath for chest and back soreness. It was formerly known as Mimulus guttatus. * Erythranthe guttata, with the common names seep monkeyflower and common...

An insectivorous plant, it is best grown in a boggy position and prefers a soil low in nitrogen. Plants can tolerate temperatures down to about -10°c. Its range extends from southern Alabama , through Florida and Georgia , to the coastal plains of southern...

Native to a small area in Japan. * Infrared microspectroscopy has identified conifers of the family Sciadopityaceae as the principal source of Baltic amber rather than as previously thought members of the families Araucariaceae and Pinaceae.

Like all the Sarracenia , it is native to the New World . * In spring, the plant produces small, bright red flowers with 5-fold symmetry. The uppermost part of the leaf is flared into a lid (the operculum), which prevents excess rain from entering the...

The drying seed heads stay handsome in the garden for many weeks. Cimicifuga racemosa) is a species of flowering plant of the family Ranunculaceae. It grows in a variety of woodland habitats, and is often found in small woodland openings.

* It is in flower in May, and the seeds ripen in August. * A species of maple native to northeastern North America from Saskatchewan to Newfoundland , and south to Pennsylvania. * Sometimes called "Moosewood".

* Grown for its beautiful red flowers in mid summer. It grows to about a meter tall (when in flower) and has bright red flowers. * Lobelia cardinalis ( Cardinal Flower ) is a species of Lobelia native to the Americas , from southeastern Canada south through...

The species is highly variable with respect to its pitchers, with plants in some localities reaching almost 1 metre in height, while in others, plants can be diminutive (such as the seldom seen 30 cm high dwarf form encountered at Garcon Point in Santa...

Rich-green foliage. * Fevertree or pinckneya is a large, open shrub or small tree, growing 10-30 ft. * 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;...

* A decidious Tree growing to 9 m. * It is in flower in April, and the seeds ripen in September. * Yellow fall color. * Native to mountains from Alaska to California.

It is native to Mauritius , the United States and the west coast of South America in Chile and Peru . The young shoots are used in making a refreshing cold drink. A delicious carbonated beverage can be made from the boiled leaves.

In China, Actinidia chinensis is nowadays dispersed in the entire southeast of the country. * Vine; source of the kiwi fruit of supermarkets; originally from China; commercial crop in Southeast

* Trees have extensive root systems and are sometimes planted on the banks of streams in order to prevent erosion.