Poisonous Plant Plant For Moist Soil For Sale In Norwalk

* A vigorous and fast-growing climbing plant that twines around supports, it also spreads freely by underground suckers. * Menispermum canadense ( Canadian Moonseed , Common Moonseed , or Yellow Parilla ) is a flowering plant in the family Menispermaceae...

* trunk diameter of up to 1.5 m * The tip of the leaf is variable, usually pointed, but sometimes slightly notched at the tip * It is a large evergreen coniferous tree growing to 40–50 m (exceptionally 60 m) tall.

* Betula occidentalis ( Water Birch , also known as Red Birch ) is a species of birch native to western North America , in Canada from Yukon east to western Ontario and southwards, and in the United States from eastern Washington east to western North...

* Clump-forming tree or shrub, stems extremely prickly, lacy white flower panicles; leaves to 2-6' (that's feet, not inches)!! * The leaves usually have a number of slender prickles, they must be gathered before the prickles harden and are then chopped...

Other reports say that it is closely related to P. This pine often has a crooked growth pattern and an irregular top and attains the height of 15-20 m, occasionally up to 30 m. * This species is possibly no more than a form of P.

It prefers rich humid soils. Umbelliferous plants are so named because of the umbrella-like arrangement of flowers they produce. * The roots and the leaves are aphrodisiac, digestive, mildly expectorant and sedative.

Its specific epithet , meaning "false acorus," refers to the similarity of its leaves to those of Acorus calamus , as they have a prominently veined mid-rib and sword-like shape. A good black dye is obtained from the root if it is mixed with iron sulphate.

* It is a very attractive tree and is popular in gardens, despite its slow growth rate. It is the sole member of the family Sciadopityaceae and genus Sciadopitys , a living fossil with no close relatives, and known in the fossil record for about 230 million...

A pea-like flavour, they are very appetizing. * Fragrant pinkish flowers followed by the pods beloved of children. Tips of older shoots are cooked like spinach. * The young shoots can be eaten cooked.

Growing up to a meter tall, it lives in zones 4 to 9 in moist to wet soils. It produces a spike of zygomorphic flowers in the late summer. It is an herbaceous, perennial dicot native to eastern and central Canada and United States.

* The root bark contains saponins, acanthosides, cardiac glycosides and polysaccharides. It is adaptogenic, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and diuretic. It is used in Korea in the treatment of lumbago, neuralgia, arthritis and oedema.

* This species was in use as a food source in Central America as early as 4000 BC. * The seeds are very small but easy to harvest and very nutritious. They are eaten cooked or ground into a powder and used for making cakes etc.

* Because they tolerate very poor soils and also produce nitrogen nodules on their roots, alders are suitable for use in land reclamation schemes. * They have dark green leaves and are recommended for wet soils.

* The root is harvested in the autumn and dried for later use. It is cultivated in some areas of America as a medicinal crop and is also often harvested from the wild. When taken over an extended period it is said to increase mental efficiency and physical...

* The flower looks something like a monkeys face, hence the common and genus names, the latter from the Latin mimus (a buffoon). * Grow in moist to wet soils in full sun to part shade.

Grown primarily for its beautiful foliage which provides color, contrast and texture to the landscape. * Features a mound of narrow, medium green leaves edged with pure white, with racemes of orchid-like, purple striped flowers on 18" scapes.

* In Europe it was believed that the plant could cure alcoholism . * Plants are reliably perennial if they are prevented from setting seed. * The stalks can be eaten like celery and the flavor is similar.

Amomum, but with purple or yellowish-red stems, and like that species prefers wet soils. * This late-blooming dogwood is a wide, open, spreading shrub that grows 8-10 ft. Twigs are grayish-green, becoming purplish-red.

* This species was in use as a food source in Central America as early as 4000 BC. * The seeds are very small but easy to harvest and very nutritious. They are eaten cooked or ground into a powder and used for making cakes etc.

* It is grown for its very high quality timber in Japan, where it is used as a material for building palaces, temples, shrines, traditional noh theatres, baths, table tennis blades and masu.

* It is grown in Canada and the northern United States to a limited extent, first cultivated there in 1806. * It is a medium-size to large deciduous coniferous tree reaching 20-40 m tall, with a trunk up to 1 m diameter.

* The seeds have been used in making cough syrups. * Penthorum sedoides is widely distributed in the United States and Canada. * A tincture of the plant is somewhat astringent, demulcent, laxative and tonic.

Slippery Elm may be distinguished from American Elm by the hairiness of the buds and twigs (both smooth on the American Elm) and by its very short-stalked flowers. Ten year old bark is said to be best.

* The bark is used to make drinking vessels, canoe skins, roofing tiles etc. * Betula pubescens ( Downy Birch ; also known as White Birch , European White Birch or Hairy Birch ) is a species of birch , native and abundant throughout northern Europe ,...

* These dogwoods can form a dense thicket that is used as a hedge, border or cover for wildlife. It is also found around the Mississippi River . It produces off white four-petaled open flowers that are followed by small, round fruit that ripen from August...

The Yew is a slow grower featuring bright green foliage followed by deeper green leaf tones. All other parts of this plant, including the seed, are highly poisonous. Yews will grow buds on new and old wood to accommodate bonsai different styles.( brooms...

* Trees are late coming into leaf (usually late May to June) and lose their leaves early in the autumn (usually in October). * Nutmeg Hickory ( Carya myristiciformis ) of the Juglandaceae or Walnut family, also called swamp hickory or bitter water hickory,...