Bare Root American Black Elderberry (Sambucus canadensis)

Bare Root American Black Elderberry (Sambucus canadensis)Deciduous, North American shrub Large clusters of fragrant, creamy white flowers in early summer followed by edible, blue black berries; distinctive, pinnately compound leaves Origin: North America Native to moist regions in much of North America, Sambucus canadensis was included in Bartrams Catalogue of American Trees, Shrubs, and Herbacious Plants (1783) as "Sambucus, Elder." Thomas Jefferson may have been referring to the American Black Elderberry

Agastache foeniculum is native to the northern and central plains of North America

opposite one another in the Entrance Hall

Culture: Prefers moist but well-drained

Please NOTE: all parts of this plant are highly poisonous to humans (deer avoid this plant)

Print length: 182 pages

That same day he also planted the species Gelder Rose or Cranberry Viburnum

fragrant flowers in spring is followed by small (1/2”)

Print length: 368 pages

Culver's Root was once used as a liver tonic and laxative

Jefferson helps to obtain builders for the infant institution

An anonymous letter in the Washington Daily National Intelligencer on the interpretation of the U

Culture: Prefers well-drained but evenly moist garden loam and some shade