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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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<< Page 1
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Last Updated
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Last Added
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Added:
9/6/2010
Perennials
Celandine Poppy
Stylophorum diphyllum
This native perennial plant is 1–1½' tall, consisting of basal leaves and a stem that terminates in a small cluster of flowers. This stem is conspicuously hairy and has a pair of opposite leaves. The leaves are up to 6" long and 2½" across. They are double pinnatifid; there are 2-3 pairs of primary lobes along the length of each leaf, while shallow secondary lobes occur along the length of each primary lobe. There are scattered short hairs across the upper surface of each leaf, although they are hard to see.
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from Jane H. 2010
Oak Tree Bed
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Added:
9/6/2010
Perennials
Tree Peony, High Noon, Yellow
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from Joanie @ Farmer's Market 2010 $23.99
West Bed
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Added:
7/2/2010
Annual Seeds
Snow on the Mountain
Euphorbia marginata pursh
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Fence Bed West
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Added:
6/8/2010
Perennials
Missouri Primrose
oenethera
(Yella Fella)
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Planted on west side of fence.
We Might have the "Yellow Primrose" in the West bed misidentified.
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Added:
6/8/2010
Tree & Shrub
Artic Blue Willow
salix purpurea
(nana)
This shrub’s slender purple have dark green foliage, each leaf marked by a blue tint to its underside. Adaptable to any soil, the Arctic Willow thrives best in direct sunlight, though it can tolerate some shade. Most will top out at 5 feet in height, while others can grow to 8 feet and taller.
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Might be a good replacement for the peonies
Wish List
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Added:
6/8/2010
Perennials
Prarie Smoke
geum
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We got this from Julie R 2009
Fence Bed West
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Added:
6/8/2010
Bedding Plants
Purslane-Moss Rose
Portulaca oleracea
(Rio Yellow)
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Fence Bed West
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Added:
6/8/2010
Perennials
Goldenrod
Solidago
(Little Lemon)
compact, typically growing to only 14” tall and to 18” wide
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Fence Bed West
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Added:
6/8/2010
Bedding Plants
Begonia boliviensis
Begoniaceae
(Bonfire)
'Bonfire' is a bushy begonia that is erect with succulent stems. The many everblooming flowers are single and scarlet in color. The bronze leaves are shiny, smooth and ovate.
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Planted in the "George Grube" container along with, Camo Begonia and Orange Impatiens.
Driveway
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Added:
6/8/2010
Begonia
Begoniaceae
(Camo)
At first the large leaves emerge lime green, then as they expand, turn pinkish, heavily speckled with white as if covered with frost, then shift to gray-green with a silvery appearance. Pink flowers and reddish stems add drama to this bold foliage accent.
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Planted in the "George Grube" container along with, Bonfire Begonia and Orange Impatiens.
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Added:
6/8/2010
Impatiens
balsaminaceae
(Super Elfin)
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Planted in the "George Grube" container along with, Bonfire and Camo Begonias.
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Added:
6/1/2010
Perennials
Lungwort - Dora Bielefeld
pulmonaria saccharata
This species of lungwort makes a good trouble-free, evergreen groundcover, spreading slowly and requiring little care. 'Dora Bielefeld' has white spotted, green leaves and from late winter to late spring the pink, funnel-shaped flowers are borne over a long period.
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We had this in the fern bed 3 years ago - it didn't have enough sun. It died after 2 years.
Oak Tree Bed
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Added:
6/1/2010
Hens and Chicks
sempervivum
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Planted in a terracotta pot by garage
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Added:
5/27/2010
Perennials
Archangel
Lamiastrum galeobdolon
Silver, low vine
Read More
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General
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Added:
5/27/2010
Bedding Plants
Crossandra
Crossandra infundibulliformis
(Orange Marmalade)
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Planted in 2010 behind peach Coral Bells
West Bed
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Added:
5/26/2010
Tree & Shrub
Concolor Fir
Abies concolor
Also called the white fir, it was designated the Great Plants® 2003 Tree of the Year by the Nebraska Statewide Arboretum. Its silvery-blue needles average two to three inches long and are surprisingly soft to the touch. The tree itself forms a strongly pyramidal silhouette with delicate texture.
It is native to the Rocky Mountains, southern Cascades and Sierras of the western United States. Those harsh environments means the concolor fir is well suited for Midwestern climates, possessing cold hardiness, moderate drought tolerance and a lack of pest problems.
In urban conditions, it will reach 50 feet tall and 30 feet wide. It grows at a slow to moderate rate and should be planted in full sun. An important requirement to remember is this fir will not be happy in a soggy, poorly drained site, so avoid heavy clay soils or areas intensely irrigated by lawn sprinklers.
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Wish List
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Added:
5/26/2010
Tree & Shrub
Rose, William Baffin
This is a hearty rose if we want a rose for light shade. Its not a tea rose.
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Wish List
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