Poisonous Plant Evergreen Plant For Sale In Henderson

* The narrow evergreen leaves, pale on the underside, have a tendency to form groups of threes, standing upright when newly put forth, but bent downward with the weight of age. * Requires an acid humus-rich soil, succeeding in part shade or in full sun...

* The plant is part of a North American formula called essiac which is a popular treatment for cancer. * A dramatic plant with big dark green leaves, to 3', and tall flowering stalks in spring, with white or sometimes pink flowers; likes rich, moist soil;...

* The plant self-sows freely and should not need much encouragement. The leaves are lobed and crenate , 30 cm long. * Greater celandine has an erect habit, and may reach 30 to 120 cm high.

* This species produces flowering plants in 2 - 3 years from seed. * In antiquity the most famous place for the black hellebore was the Phokian city of Antikyra in Greece. Division after flowering or in autumn.

The Firethorn is wonderful for Christmas decorations. An abundance of brilliant, orange-scarlet berries follow the bloom and the bush becomes a ''mound of flame'' with the effect lasting well into winter.

Grows 40-60' tall. Douglas Firs can be excellent for use as windbreaks or background plantings. You receive well-rooted, hand-selected 8-12'', 3-year-old trees. Order plenty to fill your landscaping needs.

* The name "naked lady" comes from the fact that the flowers emerge from the ground long after the leaves have died back. * Contrary to what the name suggests, neither a crocus nor the source of saffron; foliage emerges in spring, fades in early summer;...

They bloom from late spring to early summer . * Compound leaves with leaflets in threes grow on fleshy green to pink stems up to 3 feet (0.9 m). Flowers are heart-shaped and 1–2 inches (3–5 cm) long, with pink outer petals and white inner petals ,...

Plants require more than 14 hours daylight per day in order to induce flowering. It grows to heights of more than two meters. * A poultice of the leaves can be applied to cuts, bruises, swellings and other wounds.

Plants require more than 14 hours daylight per day in order to induce flowering. It grows to heights of more than two meters. * A poultice of the leaves can be applied to cuts, bruises, swellings and other wounds.

Yews will grow buds on new and old wood to accommodate bonsai different styles.( brooms style is popular) The Yew is a slow grower featuring bright green foliage followed by deeper green leaf tones.

Spreads to form a dense mat 4-5' wide and only 4-6'' high. In the fall it turns a soft lavender-purple. Excellent for dry rocky bare spots, banks and terraces. Delightful blue-green feathery foliage.

Wood - hard, heavy, strong, close grained. * This species is occasionally used for hedging in the southern states of America. It weighs 46lb per cubic foot. * A lovely, useful plant with white or gray bark, shiny dark green leaves, translucent quarter-inch...

* An upright bush with evergreen leaves; five-petaled very fragrant flowers at the tips of branches, throughout the year in hot areas; parents of this strain have pink flowers; doesn't mind wind, salt, poor soil; all parts of the plant are highly toxic;...

Common names in English include lilyturf, big blue lilyturf, border grass, and monkey grass. A very ornamental plant. * Prefers a sandy soil. It is a perennial with grass-like evergreen foliage and lilac-purple flowers which produce single seeded berries...

It appears that it was the progenitor (original) species that served as the ancestor for some of the other pines of Mexico. Due to the amount of resin within the tree, many Central Americans will use small shavings to start cooking fires.

Care should be taken however, because all parts of the plant are poisonous. * Grown as a garden flower due to its unique flower shape.

* This species produces flowering plants in 2 - 3 years from seed. * In antiquity the most famous place for the black hellebore was the Phokian city of Antikyra in Greece. Division after flowering or in autumn.

* An easily grown plant, succeeding in ordinary garden soil, especially if it is rich in organic matter. They are often used in the treatment of certain heart complaints. * Yellowish flowers marked with rusty red, particularly on the inside; in spikes;...

* The leaves are bipinnate, 20-40 cm long, bearing 3-10 pairs of pinnae, each with 6-10 pairs of leaflets 15-25 mm long and 10-15 mm broad. * It is a shrub growing to 3 m tall, native to the Tropics and Subtropics of the Americas .

* Shiny dark green, evergreen leaves; upright, rounded, densely branched; unique among hollies in that it often spreads by suckering; doesn't mind shade but prefers sun; Dirr recommends it for foundations, hedges, and accent plants, particularly the cultivars;...

* The name "naked lady" comes from the fact that the flowers emerge from the ground long after the leaves have died back. * Contrary to what the name suggests, neither a crocus nor the source of saffron; foliage emerges in spring, fades in early summer;...

* Abies fargesii is a species of fir, which is a conifer in the Pinaceae family. It is also known as Farges' fir, after the French missionary, botanist and plant collector, Paul Guillaume Farges, 1844-1912.

Common names include Texas Mountain Laurel , Texas Mescalbean , Frijolito , and Frijolillo . * A yellow dye is obtained from the wood. * Calia secundiflora is a species of flowering shrub or small tree in the pea family, Fabaceae , that is native to the...

* The foliage was burned by the Cherokee as a natural insecticide, to smoke out gnats. Side effects can include sweating, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, tremors, rapid heartbeat, mental confusion, convulsions, hypothermia, coma, and possibly death.

Used for construction, cabinet work, water pipes, ship building etc. * It is also used to a small extent in forestry in Japan, grown for the valuable wood, which is durable and scented, similar to that of Thuja plicata.

It has thin and smooth bark. * Bunches of the tied stems have been used as rough brooms. * Cercocarpus montanus is common in the chaparral, on mesas and on the lower foothills of the south eastern Rocky mountains of North America.