Shade Tolerant Plant Plant For Moist Soil For Sale In Baltimore

It is a pungent bitter-sweet warming herb that is said to be stronger in its action than ginseng. Regular use is said to restore vigour, improve the memory and increase longevity. * Shrub from Northeast China, the root has been used for centuries in China...

Gallberry nectar is the source of a pleasant honey that is popular in the southern United States. * Ilex glabra is one of the very few evergreen shrubs (broadleaf or narrowleaf) to thrive in wet sites, noted for its evergreen foliage and upright, spreading,...

* Pinus glabra ( Spruce Pine ) is a tree found on the coastal plains of the southern United States , from southern South Carolina south to northern Florida and west to southern Louisiana .

* Rhododendron occidentale ( Western Azalea ) is one of two deciduous Rhododendron species native to western North America (the other is Rhododendron albiflorum ). It is not known to occur east of the Cascade and Sierra Nevada mountain ranges.

* The leaves are used as a condiment in gravies etc. * A tea is made from the leaves. * The leaves or bark have been placed in cupped hands over the nose and inhaled as a mild hallucinogen.

Juvenile leaves are lobed (as the name suggests) and are deep purple. * Lindera obtusiloba is a species of flowering plant in the Lauraceae family, native to China, Korea and Japan.

The leaves are 10–18 cm long and have a rough texture, coarsely double-serrate margin and an oblique base. The inner bark is harvested in the spring from the main trunk and from larger branches, it is then dried and powdered for use as required.

Gallberry nectar is the source of a pleasant honey that is popular in the southern United States. * Ilex glabra is one of the very few evergreen shrubs (broadleaf or narrowleaf) to thrive in wet sites, noted for its evergreen foliage and upright, spreading,...

Occidentalis) where the range overlaps. It is well-adapted to urban areas; its elm-like shape and warty bark make it an attractive landscape tree. * Sugarberry is easily confused with Common Hackberry, (C.

* Widely employed medicinally by native North American Indians who mainly used the bark to treat a wide range of complaints. * Largest species of alder in North America and one of the largest in the world * The name derives from the bright rusty red color...

* The wood is not attacked by insects. Good for posts and beams in construction. On young growth, the leaves may be in whorls of three and be much bigger than the leaves on more mature growth.

* Useful for wet spots in West Coast gardens. White alder ALRH2 Summary Duration Perennial Growth Habit Tree Native Status L48 (N) Federal T/E Status National Wetland Indicator FACW Morphology/Physiology Active Growth Period Spring and Summer After Harvest...

* Taxodium ascendens , also known as Pond Cypress , is a species of Taxodium native to the southeastern United States , from coastal North Carolina to southeastern Louisiana . Distichum , the leaves are shorter (3-10 mm long), slenderer and are on shoots...

* This is a very popular shade and street tree which is conical when young and ultimately forms a rounded canopy with a tall unbranched trunk. * It is naturally a wetland tree, and develops a shallow, fibrous root system, unlike many oaks , which have...

It has narrow-elliptic to elliptic-lanceolate leaves, 12-20cm long, and small flowers appear in slender greyish catkins in spring; male and female borne on separate plants. This is one of the lightest known woods, it weighs about 12½lb per cubic foot,...

Other reports say that it is closely related to P. * Pinus serotina ( Pond Pine , Marsh Pine , Pocosin Pine ) is a tree found along the Atlantic coastal plain of the eastern United States , from southern New Jersey south to Florida and west to southern...

* This is a perennial bunch grass reaching heights of one to one and a half meters. * This grass is sometimes used for stabilizing eroded areas and for vegetating metal-rich soils in reclaimed mines.

* This carex is common throughout southern and central Missouri in the moist soil beside ponds, streams and spring branches and in calcium-rich swampy meadows. Its grass-like leaves grow up to 3' tall from short stout rhizomes.

* It is closely related to (and in many respects intermediate between) Silver Fir to the north in central Europe, Greek Fir to the south in southern Greece, and Nordmann Fir to the east in northern Turkey.

* An oval shrub with pleasing dark green leaves and very fragrant white flowers in upright terminal racemes in late summer; does well in heavy shade; yellow or golden brown fall color; may expand by suckering to form colonies; likes moist soil.

They are used in the treatment of stones in the urinary tract, rheumatoid arthralgia, cancers of the liver and oesophagus. * In its native habitat Actinidia chinensis grows in thickets, thick (oak) forests (e.g. Quercus aquifolioides, Quercus oxyodon,...

It typically grows to around 65 ft (20 m) tall, though the tallest specimen currently known is over 42m tall. The swamp chestnut oak's bark can be sliced into flexible strips suitable for basket weaving, and for this reason the species is sometimes called...

Grows best on moist, well drained sites. Commonly found on bottomland sites, but tolerates a wide variety of conditions. The star shaped leaves are long-pointed and have finely sawtoothed lobes, it is often planted for it's excellent fall colors that...

The tree is a fast grower, and can achieve 36 inches of growth in just one year making it a good bonsai specimen. Where it is colder in the winter it needs protection as it does not tolerate frost in containers.

* The fruit falls from the tree in autumn and is then stored until fully ripe. * The droopy long leaves provide a 'sleepy' aura to the summer landscape. * Pawpaw is a large shrub or small tree growing to a height of 11 meters.

It typically occurs along streams in mountainous regions. * Shiny reddish-brown or dark brown bark; often of shrubby habit; native to Rocky Mountains * The buds and twigs are used as a flavouring in stews

This fungal disease was accidentally introduced from Europe into North America, where it has caused severe mortality in the American native white pines (e.g. western white pine, sugar pine, whitebark pine) in many areas.