Monticello Garden Tomato Jar Candle

Monticello Garden Tomato Jar CandleWe can say with certainty that Thomas Jefferson both cultivated and ate tomatoes. Inspired by the varieties still grown today at Monticello, this two wick jar candle captures the crisp, earthy aroma of a freshly picked tomato. Burn time 120 140 hours. Made in the U. S. A.

linear foliage

multi-stemmed shrub

Auslin reminds us that this enduring document was not just a call for freedom and equality but an eloquent statement of the principles that bind us together

was used by many sophisticated early American gardeners and Thomas Jefferson had the 1768 edition in his library at Monticello

2 to 3 foot stems

It blooms with the Virginia Bluebells in mid-April

mildly-fragrant

rich loam with added organic matter

Rosen shows us how they understood the pursuit of happiness as a quest for being good

The right porcelain lamp can enhance your decor with texture and color

A thoughtful gift for anyone who believes books are essential

Jefferson counsels domestic reconciliation while suggesting that America recruit British incendiaries to burn London if British ships attack American cities