Seeds Herb Plug Trays For Sale In Baltimore

Here is something special! This ground hugging lemon thyme is the lowest yet, and with its wiry stems it tolerates trampling better than others. Lemon Carpet is a trademark of Richters; all rights reserved.

Much like black tea is in England and India, and green tea is in China, preparing and serving Moroccan tea is a traditional art form and a symbol of hospitality. To prepare Moroccan tea, green tea is first brewed, then boiled with sugar, and then fresh...

Devotees of this unusual variety are enamoured by its attractive purplish-blue cast, strong growth habit, and sweet camphor scent. Hybrid between dark opal and camphor basils. Leaf veins, flower spikes and stems are purple while the rest is green.

Standard variety.

To keep mint's overly-friendly tendencies in check in the mixed border, be sure and contain it in a large pot or bottomless bucket sunk into the ground. With its attractive dark green leaves splashed with creamy white, this plant is the picture of cool...

Low creeping habit; excellent ground cover. Lime-green coloured leaves. Scented leaves hint of lime.

(Carnation) Clove-scented flowers were once used to flavour ales and wines, especially celebration cups at coronations, hence its name “carnation”. ‘Grenadin' is a mixture of pink, red and white double flowers.

Flavour is similar to common marjoram. (Variegated oregano) Attractive white-yellow variegated leaves; low, prostrate habit.

Neat compact growth habit. Absolutely delightful lemon scent.

Strong lemon scent. Similar to wild thyme -- aggressive creeper, up to 20cm/8in thick.

Richters holds exclusive propagation rights in Canada. Has tremendous culinary potential according to Jim Westerfield, who tested this mint extensively in the kitchen of his award-winning bed-and-breakfast inn.

Dries well for herbal wreaths. Slightly aromatic. Similar to Silver King except foliage is more jagged and less ghostly silver grey and plants are shorter (90cm/30in).

Has the same great garlic flavour as the previous form but features attractive mauve flowers.

One of the tallest garden mints, applemint reaches heights the other mints don't, sometimes clambering up two or more feet in height, but is best shorn down frequently to prevent bloom if the intent is to use it in cooking.

Try a leaf in salads or throw on the fire to refresh the air. (Old man artemisia) Leaves can be used in sachets and potpourris, and as a moth repellent.

Leaves, fresh or dried, make a pleasing tisane, resembling China tea. Lives only 2-3 years if flowerheads are not removed early. Best known for candied stems, having flavour similar to licorice.

Developed at Twickel Castle in Holland before 1922. Needs regular pruning to maintain a neat rounded shape. Ideal for sachets, for cut-flowers, and for craft work. Deep purple flowers with long stems and outstanding fragrance.

Good sedative for insomnia, restlessness, hysteria and convulsions. Effective, reliable remedy for headache and neuralgia.

Excellent ground cover for sun or partial shade. On a less gory note, this species was once used by the Delaware and Cherokee Indians to treat colds, fevers and coughs. This striking clover from Japan has green and white variegated leaves splattered with...

(Mercury) Wholesome potherb rich in iron, calcium and vitamin C. Medicinally, it is a remedy for indigestion and constipation. In the modern kitchen, shoots gathered when 12cm/5" high can be peeled, boiled and eaten like asparagus.

No wonder it's called ‘Spice Ball': in hanging baskets and containers it develops spherical displays of tightly-woven foliage with an intense, almost spicy, mint aroma.

Small deep green leaves. Excellent lime scent.

Its fruity taste carries a hint of ginger. Heart-shapes leaves flecked with gold make this a spectacular ornamental mint. A few leaves will garnish any yogurt-based recipe beautifully.

Upright growth habit; prolific bloomer. Lovely pink-flowered version of ‘Majorca'.

Double form of Roman chamomile grown commercially in England for tea and medicinal use.