Plant For Summer Color Garden Flower For Sale In Evansville

* Veratrum nigrum ( Black Hellebore ) is a medicinal plant and poisonous plant native to Asia and Europe . In China, it, and other false hellebore species are collectively called "li lu".

* Lilium superbum is a species of true lily native to the eastern and central regions of North America . A starchy and slightly sweet taste. * The bulb is eaten cooked. Common names include, Turk's Cap Lily , Turban Lily , Swamp lily or American Tiger...

It can also be planted to sprawl over and through large shrubs, over old tree stumps or simply as a ground cover. Crispa occurs on the current year's growth. Roots should be kept cool, shaded and uniformly moist.

Robustus has a stem six to ten feet high, with leaves as long as 48 inches, and 4 inches in width, the widest in its genus. * The plant was introduced from Central Asia in 1874 and is popular in gardens.

Robustus has a stem six to ten feet high, with leaves as long as 48 inches, and 4 inches in width, the widest in its genus. * The plant was introduced from Central Asia in 1874 and is popular in gardens.

* Ipomoea tricolor is a species of morning glory native to the New World tropics , and widely cultivated and naturalised elsewhere. The flowers are trumpet-shaped, 4-9 cm diameter, most commonly blue with a white to golden yellow centre.

* Ranunculus acris is one of the more common buttercups across Europe and temperate Eurasia . It is a naturalized species and often a weed in parts of North America, but it is probably native in Alaska and Greenland .

* The seed is very agreeable to the taste. They were first described by botanists in 1759. Macounii ) is a boreal flowering plant. Papaver croceum, P. Miyabeanum , and P. In particular, P.

* Ipomoea tricolor is a species of morning glory native to the New World tropics , and widely cultivated and naturalised elsewhere. The flowers are trumpet-shaped, 4-9 cm diameter, most commonly blue with a white to golden yellow centre.

* Swamp-rose Mallow or Rose mallow ( Hibiscus moscheutos ) is a cold-hardy perennial wetland plant that can grow in large colonies. * White, pink, or rose flowers to 6", usually with a crimson base; a swamp plant; very salt tolerant; flowers in late summer;...

* Swamp-rose Mallow or Rose mallow ( Hibiscus moscheutos ) is a cold-hardy perennial wetland plant that can grow in large colonies. * White, pink, or rose flowers to 6", usually with a crimson base; a swamp plant; very salt tolerant; flowers in late summer;...

* A sprawling plant unless staked, perhaps best for romping through a semi-wild border; small blue flowers in considerable numbers in midsummer; full sun or part shade, persistent once established; native to China.

* It was imported into Europe from southwestern China during, or possibly before, the 15th century. * The plants are easily grown from seed, and readily self-seed. * The flowers are demulcent, diuretic and emollient.

* This chokecherry cultivar (sometimes called purpleleaf chokecherry) is a deciduous, suckering tree or shrub with a pyramidal habit which grows 20-30' tall. Fruit is very astringent, hence the common name.

* Foliage turns purplish-bronze in winter. * Features large rosettes of leathery, glossy, toothed, rounded, dark green leaves (to 10" long by 8" wide) which are heart-shaped at the base.

It is also a fairly good source of essential fatty acids, which is fairly unusual for a fruit. It is being investigated as a food that is capable of reducing the incidence of cancer and also as a means of halting or reversing the growth of cancers.

Hardy to about -20°c. Japonica has been used as traditional medicine by native people, and extracts from the plants were found to be bioactive. Plants can be grown as a ground cover when planted about 1.2 metres apart each way.

* The hardiest witch hazel, fragrant yellow flowers between October and December, often as the leaves are turning yellow in the fall. * The fruit is a hard woody capsule 10–14 mm long, which splits explosively at the apex at maturity one year after...

* This peony can reach between 30 and 60 centimeters in height. * Paeonia tenuifolia is sometimes called the fern leaf peony . The flowers are red and scented with numerous yellow stamens in the centre.

This shrub is most often found near water, usually directly on the bank of a water source. * Cornus glabrata is a species of dogwood native to California and Oregon and known by the common names brown dogwood , smooth dogwood , and western cornel .

* Spiraea tomentosa , commonly known as the Steeplebush , is a plant similar in characteristic to the Hardhack ( S. * A vigorous plant, spreading by subterranean suckers and forming thickets.

* A decidious Tree growing to 10 m (32ft) by 10 m (32ft) at a fast rate. * Foot-long clusters of yellow flowers in midsummer, followed by red or brownish "pods" that persist into fall; Dirr calls it a "beautiful dense tree of regular rounded outline,...

When young, you can train Tree Ivy into shapes such as columns. Variegated Tree Ivy (Fatshedera ‘Angyo Star') NEW! Variegated Tree Ivy is one of the most famous foliage plants and has long been admired for its cream-colored leaf edges that accentuate...

It is native to woodlands of the southeastern United States , but is a popular garden perennial plant across much of the country. * Parent plant is identical to the species except it has yellow flowers instead of red.

Grown best in low-to-medium light, this easy-to-grow foliage plant brings greenery to any indoor space. Ecuador Philodendron (Philodendron verrucosum) Philodendrons are known for their ability to clean the air, grow under low light and tolerate the indoor...

Seed and tubers are poisonous. * Aconitum napellus (Monkshood, "aconite", "Wolf's Bane", Fuzi , "Monk's Blood", or "Monk's Hood") is a species of Aconitum in the family Ranunculaceae , native and endemic to western and central Europe .

* In late summer parent has much larger flowers, first white, then purplish-pink, then brown; to 12" x 18", especially large if the shrub is pruned to a few stems. It was first formally described by Philipp Franz von Siebold in 1829.