Poisonous Plant Acid Loving Plant For Sale In Eugene

The leaves can be poisonous. * Succeeds in a most humus-rich lime-free soils except those of a dry arid nature or those that are heavy or clayey. The leaves are 9-19 cm (3-8 in ) long and 2-4 cm (0.75-1.5 in) broad.

* Fragrant white or pink flowers to 3" across; 8" evergreen leaves; parent of many hybrids; native to eastern China. * It is a shrub or small tree that grows to 3–12 metres (9.8–39.4 ft) in height, with leathery leaves that are oblong to oblong-elliptic,...

The leaves can be poisonous. * Succeeds in a most humus-rich lime-free soils except those of a dry arid nature or those that are heavy or clayey. The leaves are 9-19 cm (3-8 in ) long and 2-4 cm (0.75-1.5 in) broad.

* Mayo or Mayu (Sophora macrocarpa) is a small tree that inhabits the Chilean Matorral.

* Rhododendron viscosum , commonly known as swamp azalea or clammy azalea , is a deciduous shrub which is endemic to the United States .

Gallberry nectar is the source of a pleasant honey that is popular in the southern United States. This plant is often used as an ornamental plant . * Shiny dark green, evergreen leaves; upright, rounded, densely branched; unique among hollies in that...

* Beautiful fragrant pale pink small flowers in clusters to 6"; deciduous; acid soil, although may be more tolerant of lime than most; needs protection from hot sun and late freezes; dark green leaves to 5 1/2" x 3", red, yellow, and orange in fall; native...

The red petals are long and strap-like, and dangle over the umbrella-like style of the flower, which is held upside down at the end of a 50 cm long scape. Sarracenia rubra is generally clump-forming.

Dislikes dry soils, requiring cool, permanently moist conditions at the roots. Prefers almost full sun. Mountain-laurel is the state flower of Connecticut and Pennsylvania . Its range stretches from southern Maine south to northern Florida , and west...

Like all the Sarracenia , it is native to the New World and inhabits moist and low-nutrient longleaf pine ( Pinus palustris ) savannas along the United States Gulf Coast , generally west of the Apalachicola River on the Florida Panhandle .

A good black dye is obtained from the root if it is mixed with iron sulphate. A delicately scented essential oil, obtained from the roots, has been used to adulterate the oil of Acorus calamus.

* A shrub or tree, resembling S. Pseudocamellia, which see, but with longer leaves, smaller flowers (in June and July), and petals that are reddish at the base; needs acid soil; native to Japan.

* Evidence of Gardenia jasminoides in cultivation in China dates to the Song Dynasty (960-1279 AD), where both wild and double-flowered forms have been depicted in paintings, such as those of the Song Emperor Huizong, and the Tenth century artist Xu Xi

* Venus Flytraps are not as humidity-dependent as are some other carnivorous plants. The speed with which traps close can be used as an indicator of a plant's general health. A great way to promote interest in science.

* Grows as a shrub or small tree; light gray stems, shiny dark green leaves, fall color yellow; orange to scarlet quarter-inch fruits persisting until spring; native to southeast and south central U.S.

* A beautiful very vigorous variety well know for its extreme cold hardiness.

* 1/2-1" yellow-green trumpet-shaped flowers backed by white, pink, or rose sepals, "beautiful for flower effect" (Dirr); dark green simple 4-8" leaves; likes moist acid soil; native to southeast U.S. * In earlier days, malaria and other fevers were treated...

They can be grown successfully in a plastic basin or in a pot that is standing in a deep saucer of water. Like all the Sarraceniaceae, it is native to the New World . * Grow in sun or partial shade in peat or moss.

The leaves are oval with an acute apex, 7-13 cm long and 3-6 cm broad, and turn orange, red, or gold when the tree becomes dormant in the fall. A relative of the evergreen Camellias of Asia, other common names include summer dogwood and Mountain Stewartia.

* Flat or bell-shaped 1 1/2" flowers in clusters of 5-7, rose, in spring before leaves; of upright habit; deciduous, with red fall color; native to North Carolina, where it grows in moist acid soil.

Young seedlings produce normal leaves for the first few months; these are trifoliate, resembling a small clover leaf. The young stems are green, with the shoots and leaves modified into green spines, 1–3 centimetres (0.39–1.2 in) long.

Young seedlings produce normal leaves for the first few months; these are trifoliate, resembling a small clover leaf. The young stems are green, with the shoots and leaves modified into green spines, 1–3 centimetres (0.39–1.2 in) long.

Dried berries were stewed and made into sauces, or mixed with salmon roe and oil to eat at winter feasts. Berries were also dried for later use. * The fruit is an edible red to orange berry 6-millimetre (0.24 in) to 10-millimetre (0.39 in) in diameter.

It is relatively tolerant of dry sites and can be transplanted into wild shrub gardens. The species name, Latin for naked-flowered, refers to the fact that the flowers often appear before its leaves are fully expanded.

Canadensis ) and therefore under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature it would be known as Amelanchier × lamarckii . This form is presumed to be of hybrid origin ( A. * It is in flower in April, and the seeds ripen from June to July.

It weighs 47lb per cubic foot. * A 10-year-old sapling will stand about 5 m (16 ft) tall. * The chestnut oak is readily identified by its massively-ridged dark gray-brown bark, the thickest of any eastern North American oak.

Formerly known as Rhododendron roseum. Pink flowers appear in early spring (April-May in St. Louis) before or at the time of the emergence of the foliage. Bright green foliage (grayish woolly beneath) turns bronzish in fall.