Herb Seeds Seeds For Sale In Newport News

(Chinese parsley) First true cilantro developed for potted plant production. Sow direct in pots.

Airy masses of small white flowers (50% doubles) in summer. Excellent as cutflowers in floral arrangements and bouquets.

Attractive New Zealand shrub called the Tea Plant by Captain Cook because of the agreeably bitter tea his men made from the leaves. Traditional Maori remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, and to combat the miseries of the common cold.

Leaves are mixed in castor oil to treat stiff limbs, rheumatism and lumbago. (Kanphuti; Balloon vine) Climbing annual common throughout India. Root has diaphoretic, diuretic and laxative properties.

Infusion of the dried tops is recommended for dropsy as well as bladder and kidney diseases. Restores normal rhythm to feeble, irregular heartbeat but large doses cause respiratory paralysis.

Improved plainleaf variety with dark green flat leaves and upright growth habit. Strong powdery mildew tolerance.

Both leaves and its slender, parsnip-like root are used. Standard variety. Roots are excellent for flavouring soups, stews, or steamed to serve with butter or sauce. Roots 20-25cm/8-10 long; flat leaves.

Due to overharvesting in China it is endangered in the wild, but it is now in cultivation in India and Japan. Drugs derived from the tree are ringing up sales in excess of $1 billion.

Improved uniform selection for commercial production. Bushier and higher foliage mass than other varieties, and has high essential oil content. Ht. 30cm/12”.

Absinthe is the most famous anise-flavoured drink, and during the 19th century it was the favourite drink of Degas, Picasso, Van Gogh, and Wilde. Drinks containing oil of anise remain transparent until water is added, causing the oil to "bloom" in a milky...

(Huang shu kui; Yellow sichuan mallow)

(Japanese parsley) Unique flavour of leaves and leafstalks, either fresh or blanched, is pleasing in soups, salads, and fried foods. Of easiest culture; prefers moist, partly shady locations.

(Da huang; Chinese rhubarb; Turkey rhubarb)

Unique dwarf plants (45cm/18in); dark green leaves. Excellent for dillweed production and potted plants. Finely cut foliage. For fresh use as dillweed, or allowed to go to seed for dill pickles.

A member of the mint family, it has the characteristic square stems of mint, and a strong odour when crushed. Historically, however, its popularity hinged for centuries on its use by home brewers, hence the name "alehoof," or ale herb.

Showy Australian native with flowers of pure white like the beaches of Australia's Gold Coast. Usually grown as an annual.

(Mache; Feldsalat) Frequently found in summer salads in France and Germany. Ready to use when 3-4 leaves have developed. Pleasant alternative to lettuce or endive, possessing its own special piquant flavour.

Dense double white pompon type. Long stems, suitable for cutflowers. Contains 0.3% parthenolide.

Infusion of leaves and rootstock is effective for diarrhea, dysentery and problems of the urinary tract. Especially useful for convalescents and children. Cultivated varieties are much less potent medicinally.

Attractive hardy Mediterranean shrub. Yellow flowers bear bladder-like pods which when squeezed go off with a bang. Like true senna ( spp.), its leaves have purgative properties, but the effect is much less drastic.

The most compact genovese variety available. The medium green leaves have excellent flavour and aroma. The internodes -- the length of the stem between leaves -- are extremely short, which is why the plants are exceptionally compact and bushy.

Captures the warm flavours and aromas of the sunny south of France where lavender hugs the hills and thyme is plentiful. A classic seasoning for chicken, vegetables or meat.

Very uniform mosscurled type suited for fresh-cut and processing use. Medium late maturity. Leaves are dark green, medium fine curled. Suited also for potplant production.

The ornate blue-dappled white flowers resemble famous Dutch pottery made in and around the town of Delft since the 16th century. (Spanish fennel flower) Hardy annual flower, native of southern Spain, the Azores, Sicily and North Africa.

Germination code: (1). The bush can reach up to 10 inches in diameter. Best results are obtained when the seeds are kept warm and moist for 2 weeks followed by temperatures of 33-35°F for 4-6 weeks or until germination starts.