Illicium

* Star anise is an ingredient of the traditional five-spice powder of Chinese cooking. * Star anise contains anethole, the same ingredient that gives the unrelated anise its flavor.

Order yours today! * Evergreen loves shade * Colorful all year * Easy, low-maintenance native * Deer resistant It doesn't tend toward suckering like other illiciums do, either, so it will stay where you put it in your shade garden.

The sunny yellow new growth and bright yellow foliage of this evergreen native shrub is sure to brighten any lightly shaded garden. Florida Sunshine Anise does produce 1/2" pale yellow flowers that are hardly noticeable among the foliage but bees and...

They are slow growers, so no pruning is necessary. They are variegated spring-green with a creamy edge that blushes a rich pink in the winter. These are true conversation starters and your garden guests will want to know all about them.

The anethole actually does have the benefit of being able to calm down gastric activity while simultaneously freshening breath. The flavor is fresh, muscular, floral, and penetrating.

Cas No: 102518-79-6 Huperzine Serrate Extract, Lycopodium Serratum ,Huperzine A 1%,99% HPLC Cas No 22888-70-6;65666-07-1 Milk Thistle Extract(Silybum marianum extract) 30% Silybin HPLC.

Star anise contains the essential oil, anethole, which gives both anise and star anise their licorice flavor (the two, however, are not related in any way). The fruits that come forth from the tiny pink flowers are harvested and dried into the woody,...

The fruits that come forth from the tiny pink flowers are harvested and dried into the woody, aromatic, and brilliantly pretty spice we call star anise. Add a few star anise to the poaching liquid for apples or figs.

Your Florida Sunshine Anise Shrub doesn't require pruning, but you can shape it if you like, or even guide it into a tree form if you prefer. * 4-season color * Fragrant * Tolerates wet soils * Good for containers * Adapts to a variety of soils * Deer...

According to the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (2009, APG III) the remaining three percent of angiosperms are in the basal angiosperm clades.Basal angiosperms not included in either the monocot or eudicot clades include: Amborellales – most likely sister...