Poisonous Plant Shade Tolerant Plant For Sale In Winston Salem

* Stored seed remains viable for at least a year and can be sown in spring in the greenhouse but it will probably require a period of cold stratification. * he plant contains calcium oxalate crystals in all parts, and because of this consumption of the...

* Beautiful fragrant pale pink small flowers in clusters to 6"; deciduous; acid soil, although may be more tolerant of lime than most; needs protection from hot sun and late freezes; dark green leaves to 5 1/2" x 3", red, yellow, and orange in fall; native...

It is the namesake of the city of Laurel, Mississippi (founded 1882). * Requires an acid humus-rich soil, succeeding in part shade or in full sun in cooler areas. Dislikes dry soils, requiring cool, permanently moist conditions at the roots.

* Habitat and Range: sandy, gravelly, or rocky slopes, often growing in areas underlain by limestone bedrock. A decoction of the roots has been used in the treatment of kidney complaints and TB.

* 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.

It is little used in modern herbalism and any use should be carried out with caution since even minute doses can cause salivation and burning of the tongue. The stems are harvested in summer, the leaves are removed and the stems steamed until the fibres...

* This species grows up to 50 feet, and has yellow flowers. * Sun- and drought-tolerant. Mediterranean and Asia Minor.

* An easily grown and very tolerant plant, it succeeds in most positions in any good soil in sun or partial shade. Prefers a moist soil but succeeds in dry soils and, once established, is drought tolerant.

It is abundant further south on the southern coast and in the Gulf states, reaching its greatest size on the bottomlands of southern Arkansas and eastern Texas. It is rare in the north of its range in southern Connecticut, southeastern New York, and isolated...

* This mixed wildflower perennial is a double form of columbine that has been used in gardens for a long time, due to its curious flower shape. The seed can be slow to germinate. * It is best to sow as soon as it is ripe in a cold frame.

Requires shade from the midday sun. * Thrives in almost any soil, including chalk, it is particularly suited to dry shaded areas. The common names all refer to the plant's seed pods which first appear in mid-summer.

Oblong to elliptic green leaves. A deciduous shrub, with terminal clusters of pink, tubular, vase-shaped, slightly fragrant flowers. * This much-branched shrub is especially showy in flower.

This is not to be confused with the typical pinkness observed as the petals age. Associated understory plants include swordfern, vanilla leaf, violets, redwood sorrel and salal. * It occurs in parts of the western United States and western Canada, usually...

* Securinega suffruticosa (Pall.) Rehder = Flueggea suffruticosa (Pall.) Baill. * Habitats: Woodland Garden Sunny Edge; Dappled Shade; Shady Edge. * This plant is commonly used in Chinese herbalism, where it is considered to be one of the 50 fundamental...

It is native to eastern Asia from the Himalaya east to Japan * Evergreen except in cold climates; delicate compound leaves, reddish when new, later blue-green; attractive white flowers in panicles atop the stems, followed by beautiful bright red berries;...

; Japanese : ??? Sweet osmanthus is also the 'city flower' of Hangzhou , China. Kinmokusei ; also known as Sweet Olive, Tea Olive and Fragrant Olive) is a species of Osmanthus native to Asia , from the Himalaya east through southern China ( Guizhou ,...

* The common name is Sweetfern or Sweet-fern, a confusing name as it is not a fern. The leaves of the plant are linear to lanceolate, 3-15 cm long and 0.3-3 cm broad, with a modified dentate, pinnately lobed margin; they give off a sweet odor, especially...

The leaves are small, < 6.5 cm (2.5 in) long and < 2.0 cm (0.8 in) broad, oblong-lanceolate to narrowly elliptic , thin in texture, and smooth above. Generally tolerant of urban conditions.

* Modern research has shown that it contains the substance 'taxol' in its shoots and bark. Taxol has shown exciting potential as an anti-cancer drug, particularly in the treatment of ovarian cancers.

* Flowers bloom from summer to fall. * The plant's toxins have tested in experiments for uses in biological pest control. * All parts of the C. Many cases of intentional and accidental poisoning of humans are known.

* Calia secundiflora is a species of flowering shrub or small tree in the pea family, Fabaceae , that is native to the southwestern United States ( Texas , New Mexico ) and Mexico ( Chihuahua and Coahuila south to Hidalgo , Puebla and Queretaro ).

This ancient deciduous tree is easily recognized by its unique fan-shaped leaves that turn a deep yellow in the fall and pale grey bark. * Does well in the South; very tough and durable.

* Ilex aquifolium ( Holly , or European Holly to distinguish it from related species, may also be called Christmass Holly or Mexican Holly) is a species of holly native to western and southern Europe , northwest Africa and southwest Asia .

* Devil's club was widely employed medicinally by several native North American Indian tribes who used it especially for its pain-relieving properties. * In vitro studies showed that extracts of Devil's Club inhibit tuberculosis microbes.

* Each leaf has 3 leaflets. * Native to Japan. * Red and Orange fall foliage.

It bears large elegant flowers of various colours: red, white, striped or blue. * A very ornamental plant, it should be planted into its permanent position as soon as possible because it dislikes root disturbance.

The Japanese form of this species is rather tender in Britain, but in general plants are hardy to about -25°c. Flowers give way to somewhat compressed two lobed fruits (seed capsules to 1" long).