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Articles related to "Buttercup Family"
Harbingers of Fall Part VI: Cimicifuga If there is such a creature as a "perfect plant", I think Cimicifuga simplex var simplex (originally sold to me with the invalid name of (C. ramosa 'Atropurpurea') </i> is the one. cimicifuga • cimicifuga simplex var simplex • buttercup family • cimicifuga racemosa • bugbane
Old Folk Remedies: Flowering Native Plants A look at ten different flowering native plants that were used historically as healing remedies in folk medicine. old folk plant remedies • native american plant remedies • healing remedies • native plants • natural remedies
An Old Redneck and Goldenseal I have an old redneck who looked down his bulbous nose at this “Gottdamn hippy” to thank for the opportunity to find Goldenseal in the woods… an old redneck and goldenseal • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Clematis In the Wild Any gardener who loves flowering vines is on a first name basis with Clematis. A member of the Buttercup Family, Clematis boasts more than 200 species and lord knows how many cultivars. A handful of those 200 species are North American wildflowers. clematis in the wild • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • btany • ecology
Early Spring on the High Plateau: Pasqueflower Pasqueflower, an early bloomer on the High Plateau early spring on the high plateau: pasqueflower • gregg pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Hepatica, An Early Sign of Spring, and the Doctrine of Signatures It was called “The Doctrine of Signatures”, and it was where the medicinal properties of a plant were determined by its shape. Early bloomer Round-lobed Hepatica is a perfect example. hepatica • an early sign of spring • and the doctrine of signatures • round-lobed hepatica • hepatica americana
Larkspurs I was paging through a field guide the other day and some dried leaves fell out. They were larkspur leaves, from species I came across last spring in California. Like so many wildflower species, there seems to be many, many more kinds of larkspur west of the Rockies than in the east. Actually, only three come to mind; two of them are spring bloomers. larkspurs • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Lewis and Clark in the Woods Among the first specimens collected by Meriwether Lewis were Indigo Bush (<I>Amorpha fruticosa</I>) and Ground Plum (<I>Astragalus crassicarpus</I>), Eastern Wild Ginger (<I>Asarum canadense</I>), and Golden Seal (<I>Hydratis canadenis</I>). lewis and clark in the woods • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
The Thrill of Columbine Unlike its pumped up, steroid-engorged, centerfold-beautiful cultivated cousins, Wild Columbine is a delicate fay flower of exquisite beauty, preferring the quiet woodland life in cliffs and rocky outcroppings to large colonies or barren roadsides. Coming upon them in the woods is as magical a surprise as finding the fairies these lovely blossoms suggest the thrill of columbine • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • folklore
Marginal Water Plant Spotlight on Marsh Marigold A look at four varieties of Marsh Marigold and how they work in a marginal water garden. caltha palustris • marsh marigold • marginal water plants • water plants • folklore remedy
Moist Soil Loving Native Plants A look at the native plants that like to have a moist soil. These plants are all native to the United States. native plants • plants that like moist soil • gardening with native plants • native gardening • native plant gardening
Black Cohosh Root More women are turning to natural menopause remedies, and the medical community is taking notice. Black cohosh extract is popular for natural menopause relief. natural menopause remedy • menopause symptom relief • black cohosh extract • hot flashes and nightsweats • menopause relief
Cimicifuga (Bugbane) Cimicifuga - those kings of the back border and beyond cimicifuga • brunette • atropurpurea • garden • growing
Cool Monkshood For Woodland Gardens For architectural structure in the cool perennial border or woodland garden, the pendulous mid-summer blooms of Monkshood are hard to beat. shady flowers • shade landscaping • shade garden • shade garden design • shady garden plants
Eastern Poppies I got ya started on Poppies last week; let’s keep goin’, beginning with eastern species. eastern poppies • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
How to Grow Aquilegias From Seed Columbine flowers are weird and wonderful additions to the herbaceous border. Aquilegias look exotic but they're incredibly easy to raise from seed - and are fully hardy. aquilegia • aquilegia vulgaris • columbine • grannys bonnet • grannies bonnet
Podcasts from the Garden Plant families gift your family with "podcasts" from the garden every autumn. Hunt, gather, and use dry seed pods for a variety of purposes and projects. podcasts from the garden • nature broadcasts across the airways • function of ripening seed pods • shapes colors textures and designs of pods • milkweed pods are popular for making dried decorat
A Winter Garden There are many choices available to provide color, texture, form and berries for your winter container garden. winter container garden • winter garden • evergreens • ornamental grass • junipers
Columbia Gorge Field Wildflowers Spring brings an abundance of wildflowers to the Columbia River Gorge in Oregon and Washington. Look for Desert Parsley, Delphinium, Saskatoon and Ball-head Waterleaf. delphinium • lomatium columbianum • desert parsley • saskatoon • service berry
Goldenseal Its really not a weed! goldenseal • calendula • medicinal plants • garden pharmacy • green pharmacy
A Perennial Garden for the New Year Designing a perennial planting is much like planning a party. When essentials are combined with thought and skill, there is sure to be success. design • perennial plants • site selection • soil tests • plant color
Delphiniums Tips on growing the QUEEN OF THE BORDER, including planting, staking, deadheading and how to propagate so you get more DELPHINIUMS than you ever dreamed of delphiniums • growing • perennial • planting • staking
Hellebores In late winter and early spring when we all need a lift, my mind immediately conjures up those stalwarts of the early spring flower brigade, the Hellebores. Reliable, colourful and just what the spirit needs at this time of year. hellebores • hellebores • spring flowers • winter flowers • spring
Hellebores - Part 1 For years, I had one hellebore; then I grew another from seed. I liked them, but it was not a passion. Recently, however, I've gotten well and truly hooked on hellebores. These are marvelous plants for shady gardens. I've got a lot of images, so please be patient while they load for you. hellebore • helleborus • ranunculaceae • buttercup • lenten rose
Mailorder Nurseries Online and Off, Part 9, WE-DU Nurseries WE-DU Nurseries in Marion, NC, has been sending plants to gardeners for eighteen years. If you haven't discovered the lovely list of nursery propagated natives, rare bulbs, bog plants, perennials and woody plants, let me tell you about some of them. (There are lots of photos, so please be patient while they load). nurseries • online nurseries • mailorder nurseries • we-du nurseries • woodland plants
Vines - Part 3 - Clematis Vines are amazing plants. With their ability to either climb vertically or spread horizontally, they enable us to create many-layered interest in our gardens. If you've avoided using vines because you think they can get out of hand and become weedy pests, think again. While this is true of some, it's also true of many garden-worthy plants that none of us would be without. With some exceptions, weediness is not a characteristic of Clematis, the Queen of the twining vines. vine • vines • ranunculaceae • clematis armandii • armand clematis |
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