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plants
. . .
. . . are good things!
It's hard to remember every plant we have or would
like to have. That's why we keep lists. Our plant lists content information
about our tries at growing, general information on the plant and
photographs. |
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There are
over 200
species of plants cultivated in our gardens. To learn more
about any of these either find the plant in the list above,
search for a plant in the box to the left or clock on one of the
categories or locations in the left column.
Each plant
listed will show a picture, and our notes about that plant. When possible, we include the Latin
botanical name, a short descriptions, and planting
notes. |
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Annual Seeds
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Last Updated
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Last Added
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Annual Seeds
Canterbury bells
Campanula
common name Bell Flower -- bi-annual - pink and blue blooms
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Wish List
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Annual Seeds
Four-O’-Clocks
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Planted seed from Dorothy next to potting bench 2005
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Annual Seeds
Joseph's Coat
Alternanthera
(Gail's Choice)
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Back Deck Containers 2008
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Annual Seeds
Love in the Mist
Nigella damascena
Love-in-a-Mist is a hardy annual belonging to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae) with very fine, threadlike foliage and charming 1.5-inch flowers at the end of each branch. An excellent cut flower it also forms interesting horned seed capsules, which are beautiful in dried arrangements. Comes into bloom very quickly. Make successive sowings to ensure a continuous supply. Where winters are mild it can be sown in the fall for very early spring bloom the following year. Grows to 1.5-feet tall.
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Seeds from Blair Farmer's Market 2004. Planted spring 2005.
Fence Bed West
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Annual Seeds
Marigolds
Hemerocallis 'Stella de Oro'
(Star of Gold)
A native of Mexico, marigolds have been grown in gardens throughout the world for hundreds of years. Today, they are one of the most popular bedding plants in the United States. Marigolds are easy to grow, bloom reliably all summer, and have few insect and disease problems.
The International Quilt Study Center and Museum is many things. First, it is a treasure house of quilts from many countries and centuries. It offers a unique academic program and study resources that attract scholars worldwide. It has an architecturally stunning new museum in which its curators mount superb exhibitions, and a state-of-the-art digital gallery for visitors. In this section you will find detailed information about the history of the Center and those whose shared love for the world of quilts and quiltmaking helped bring it into being.
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General
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Annual Seeds
Milkweed
Asclepias tuberosa
(Butterfly Weed)
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Fence Bed West
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Annual Seeds
Morning Glories
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Planted seed under trellis next to potting bench 2005
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Annual Seeds
Moss Rose
Portulaca grandiflora
a tough annual for dry sunny places. It flowers best on sunny days and needs little care. Native to Mexico, it is low growing.
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Planted in lamp post bed (Rose Bed)
2004, 2005
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Annual Seeds
Nasturtium
Tropaeolum majus
An easy and quick growing annual. Edible leaves to spice up salads. A companion plant that helps to ward off insect pests. Thrives best in poor and dry soils. Fast growing and can be directly seed into your garden. Sow seeds after the last frost date for your area. Keep the soil dry and they will grow well.
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Annual Seeds
Nasturtium
Tropaeolum majus
An easy and quick growing annual. Edible leaves to spice up salads. A companion plant that helps to ward off insect pests. Thrives best in poor and dry soils. Fast growing and can be directly seed into your garden. Sow seeds after the last frost date for your area. Keep the soil dry and they will grow well.
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Wish List
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Annual Seeds
Passion Flower
Passiflora incarnata
Reseeds??
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Transplanted from Julie, summer 2005. Planted by cloths line.
General
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Annual Seeds
Red Coreopsis
Coreopsis
Plants form a bushy mound of ferny green foliage, bearing masses of daises that are a true ruby-red shade, with a tiny yellow eye. Prefers average to moist soil and a sunny location. Best treated as an annual in all but the mildest winter regions. Excellent for edging the border, but especially superb in tubs or mixed containers. Tolerates heat and humidity. Attractive to butterflies.
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From Julie in 2005 West Bed.
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